Aguilabrava

I think I can answer your question accurately because I just went through this myself

just few days ago. Ok, the second visit to the doctor's office, usually 72 hours after the

first one is to check for the TB test spot, which you say it has disappeared, and also if

there is anything they find in the blood test then they will let you know if any additional

vaccines are required, etc. If anything comes back from the lab OK, meaning that your

husband is healthy, doesn't have any infectious disease, the TB test is OK, etc., they will

put together all the paperwork inside an envelope and seal it, and will provide copies of

what's in the envelope for you to keep. Do not open the envelope they give you, just mail

it like that to USCIS together with the rest of your forms.

Hi:

I've been in the US for about 19 years. I arrived here with a Visitor Visa and overstayed. I recently married a citizen and we are in the process of introducing all the paperwork at USCIS to adjust my status so I can obtain legal residence.

My question is this, I'm filling the form I-765 Application For Employment Authorization, and in the question number 9 this form asks to write each and every Social Security Number that the person applying might have used in the past.

I did use a Social Security number invented by myself, because I worked all these years when in reality I shouldn't have since I only had a Visitor's Visa, but I had no choice, I had to support myself and in order to obtain employment I had to write down a Social Security number in every job application, and then make all the contributions to it that were deducted automatically from my paycheck.

Should I answer honestly this question, or should I just type N/A?. What could happen if I do answer one or the other?.

My other question refers to question number 15 in the same I-765 application, the question is Current Immigration Status, should I answer VISITOR, OVERSTAY or VISITOR OVERSTAY?.

Thank you very much.