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BRIAN AND ISA

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Posts posted by BRIAN AND ISA

  1. Can someone explain to me the DHL process after you get approval at the interview? Does my husband (beneficiary) need to sign up for that before the interview or will they tell him to sign up for it after the interview? Please someone help me I'm confused on that.

    After the approval at the embassy, they will have you go to the DHL kiosk outside of the building but still in the embassy walls to fill out the paperwork to get the visa in the passport, we had the choice of getting it delivered or picking it up at the DHL office in Lima. We had our interview on a Monday and picked it up at the DHL office on the Wednesday and left for the USA that night, although I hear we were pretty lucky and processing times can vary. I hope this helps and good luck with your journey.

  2. Hello, we are traveling back to Peru for a much needed vacation and just wanted to get some reassurance on what documents my wife and step-daughter may need to get into Peru and then back into the USA.

    1. Passports

    2. 10 year green cards

    3. Authorization from step-daughters biological father allowing her to travel to USA with her mother

    Do we need to take social security cards or anything else? Any input would be greatly appreciated. Thanks

  3. Hello all, we submitted the paerwork to remove conditions for my wife and daughter and wanted to see if anyone had some real life experience with the timeline, I know it says 6 mos. but wanted to her some encouraging news from those that have gone through the process. Also, we have booked our flights for a vacation to Peru in June and I just noticed that my wife's and daughter's passports expire in May, we live in Columbus, OH and going to Washington D.C. to visit the Peruvian Embassy does not look too realistic with jobs, school, etc. Is there any way to do it by mail like we do for US Citizens? I would appreciate any advice and help, thanks. :blush:

  4. We are getting ready to file the Adjustment of Status I-751 paperwork for my wife and stepdaughter who came to the United States on a K-1 and K-2 visa and currently have their 2 year green cards. I have the form filled out along with supporting documents like copies of joint bank accounts car loan, utility bills, house info., insurance info., etc. but do I need to send proof of income? I did not see that mentioned and do not want to get the package sent back or get the infamous RFE. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks

  5. You will need a letter from the child's biological father and it needs to be notarized as well for the child to leave Peru and enter the U.S.. I believe that if you are doing the K1 & K2 at the same time, the child will have to be there for the interview but has 6 months before the visa expires and the child will either have go come to the U.S. or stay in Peru. Hope this helps.

  6. You can use an online translator like babelfish.yahoo.com to help you along or you can contact a local university and speak to someone in their foreign language department. I did that and it was great, I talked to a lady that chaged me $45.00 for everything (about 10 pages) and she also sent a letter on university letter head stating that she was qualified to translate the documents. Good luck with everything.

  7. The co-sponsor not being a relative should be OK and yes you can pick up the visa at the local DHL office in Lima, you need to tell them that you will pick it up. We had our interview on a Monday and picked up the Visa on Wednesday afternoon and was on our flight to the states that night. Good luck with everything.

  8. Also, remember when you are shopping for plane tickets to delete you cookies and seach history on your computer every time you go in to look. This will save you a lot of money, these type of websites know your looking for airfare and everytime you go to their site it recognizes your computers address and will increase the fares on you, not by much but by $10-$20. I learned this when shopping for tickes to Peru.

  9. Hi guys,

    yeah make sure your packet is complete when you send it in, that will decrease the chance that you get an RFE. The letter of intent as stated can be either, I just used the format on here and it worked fine. I also sent in copies of boarding tickets, copies passport stamps, hotel receipts and pictures that were stamped with the date on them and our packet got approved. Good luck to you both.

  10. I would resubmit the information like it is the first time, also send in the RFE and an explanation letter in big bold print. I had to resend in the same items back to USCIS 3 times for an RFE until I finally got lucky. The first time I just sent in what they asked for and it got kicked back to me saying it was an incomplete AOS package, after a couple of tries like this, I decided it to spell it out for them and that seemed to work. Good luck and let us know if you need anything else.

  11. Go online and get a quote for individual insurance but be prepared for a lot of calls if you do. Typically individual insurance is half the cost of a group plan due to the individual underwriting and the possibility of be exculed or turned down. Group plans are higher because although they do underwrite they can not exclude anyone. If you get individual insurance you may be able to go to your employer and have them pay for it. Why would they do this? Because it would actually be cheaper for them; in a group plan then employer typically pays a portion of the actual cost that most employees do not even see. Good luck.

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