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- a fiance visa: interview tips (15)
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- 25. January 2011: This Blog Has Moved!
- 10. January 2011: Filing Mistakes: Filing the K-1 petition at the Wrong Location
- 4. January 2011: State Dept. issues Redesigned Report of Birth Abroad
- 1. January 2011: USCIS Online Tracking System Lacking
- 1. January 2011: Getting Original Documents Returned
- 29. November 2010: Applying to Remove Conditional Status
- 29. November 2010: Obtaining a Fee Waiver for Certain Immigration Benefits
- 29. November 2010: I-129f Filing Fees Changed Nov 23, 2010
- 8. November 2010: Immigration Options for Victims of Domestic Abuse
- 8. November 2010: The Legal Rights of Victims of Domestic Violence
Archive for the Fiancee Visa Mexico Category
Fiance Visa Mexico (Ciudad Juarez): Employment Verification Letter
9. August 2009 by admin.
An applicant relying on an offer of prearranged employment to meet the public charge provisions of the law should have the prospective employer submit a notarized letter of employment on the letterhead stationary of the employing business. The letter should: 1. Contain a definite offer of employment;
2. Give a description of the job offered to the alien and an explanation of skills which qualify the alien for the position;
3. State the rate of compensation to be paid and, if pertinent, additional information detailing other benefits to be included in lieu of cash payment;
4. Specify the place, type and duration of the offered employment (seasonal, temporal or indefinite); and
5. Indicate if the employment will be available immediately after your arrival to the United States.
For legal assistance with your K-1 fiancee visa, contact an attorney at www.myfianceevisa.com
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Fiancee Visa Mexico (Ciudad Juarez): Proof of Financial Resources
9. August 2009 by admin.
The US citizen petitioner who expects to be able to meet the public charge provisions of the law through personal financial resources may submit to the consular evidence of funds or income from one or more of the following sources:
1. Statement from a senior officer of a bank showing present balance of petitioner’s / applicant’s account, date account was opened, the number and amount of deposits and withdrawals during the past 12 months, and the average balance during the year (if there have been recent unusually large deposits, an explanation therefore should be given); 2. Proof of ownership of property or real state, in the form of a title, deed or the equivalent, and a letter from a lawyer, banker or responsible real estate agent showing its present valuation (any mortgages or loans against the property must be stated);3. Letter or letters verifying ownership of stocks and bonds, with present market value or expected earnings indicated;
4. Statement from insurance company showing policies held and present cash surrender value;
5. Proof of income from business investments or other sources.
If the financial resources are derived from a source outside the United States, a statement as to how the funds or income are to be transferred to the U.S. must be provided.
For assistance with your fiancee visa, visit www.myfianceevisa.com
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Fiance Visa Mexico: After the USCIS Approval
5. August 2009 by admin.
Once an I-129F is approved by USCIS, the paper file will be forwarded to the National Visa Center (NVC). NVC will enter the case into their database, manually enter the information and run a security name check. When the security check clears, NVC will transfer the I-129F petition to the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in the country where the fiancé (e) resides.
When the Consulate General receives a fiancé (e) visa we must first send a name check for the visa applicant to the FBI. Once the name check is complete, usually within a few weeks, we send a packet of information to the applicant (Fiancée Packet).
The packet explains what documents the applicant needs to present at the time of the fiancé (e) visa interview. Once the applicant has all of the necessary documents, he or she may apply at the Immigrant Visa section on any weekday morning (excluding the last Friday of the month and Mexican and American holidays.
No appointment is necessary. If you have received notice from USCIS that a petition has been approved for you but you have not received any notice from the Consulate, write or call the Consulate to verify that they have received the petition from DHS.
If dialing from Mexico, call: 01-900-849-4949, charge of $12.00 (pesos) per minute. If dialing from the U.S. call: 1-900-476-1212, charge of $1.25 (USD) per minute.Experienced legal counsel is available at www.myfianceevisa.com
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Fiancee Visa Mexico (Ciudad Juarez): Supporting Documents
5. August 2009 by admin.
Fiance(e) visa applicants should bring the following to their interview at the US Consulate in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico:
1. Mexican passport: a passport must be valid for travel to the United States and must have at least six months validity beyond the issuance date of the visa. If you are not a Mexican citizen you may bring a valid passport from your country.
2. Follow instructions to apply for a medical exam; see attached Instructions for the Medical Examination form (MEXWIDE 202).
3. Original and photocopy of applicant’s birth certificate (applicants with non-English or non-Spanish birth certificates must submit a notarized translation with the original and photocopy).
4. If petitioner or fiancée have been married previously, must bring original and photocopy of proof of termination or dissolution of each such prior marriage.
5. Persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record, regardless of the fact that they may have benefited subsequently from an amnesty, pardon, or other act of clemency.
6. Complete, but do not sign the attached Intend to Marry Affidavit (CDJ-401 form).
7. Two un-mounted full-face photos, taken within the past six months, the applicant should be facing the camera directly and the face should cover about 50 percent of the area of the photo. Picture taken showing the applicant looking down or to either side will not be accepted. It is preferable that the ears be exposed. The head of the applicant measured from the top of the hair to the bottom of the chin from hairline side-to-side should measure 1 inch to 1 1/2 inches. The photograph should measure 2 inches square with the face centered in the frame. Prints may be either in color or black and white and must be taken against a white or off-white background. Photos should be printed without borders. Note: all applicants require photograph, do not matter the age.
For legal assistance, contact an experienced immigration attorney at www.myfianceevisa.com
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