cavenkat said:
Thanks for your reply. My Attorney sucks as he has to send the I-140,I-485,EAD,AP etc. papers in the mail (will take a week atleast). Meanwhile, I would like to be prepared with the documents. I have the following handy
1) Birth Certificate
2) Marriage Certificate
3) Photos,Passport, Degree Certificates with Marks lists etc.
My question is Can I go for Medical and Finger prints meanwhile, before getting the paperwork? I don't want to waste time from my end (As Labor itself took 3 SOLID YEARS). PLS. ADVISE
This is what you need:
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-Medical exam and vaccination supplement from an USCIS-Approved Physician. Please take your vaccination records with you. The results of the medical exam must remain sealed for submission with your adjustment application(s).
-Ten (10) photos taken at an experienced immigration/passport photo shop. (Six (6) photos for children under 15).
-A copy of your official birth certificate. NOTE: birth certificates must contain name, date of birth, place of birth, and names of BOTH parents.
-A copy of your driver’s license or state ID, if any.
-A copy of your official marriage certificate, if any.
-A copy of your most recent FEDERAL tax return, with all schedules, W-2s, and 1099s. Be sure to SIGN the return before copying.
-Clear, dark copy of your most recent Form I-94, front and back.
-Copies of documents to show that you have maintained lawful status since you began living in the U.S.
Please submit copies of all applicable documents in the following list:
-Clear, dark, copies of your current and expired passports (all pages, including identification pages and all blank pages);
-The I-797 Approval Notices for EVERY previously approved employment petition.
- If you have been married for less than two years and your spouse is not a U.S. Citizen or U.S. Permanent Resident, evidence that you have a “real and genuine” marriage, such as:
-birth certificates of any children born of your union;
-jointly filed tax returns;
-recent statements for jointly held bank/credit card accounts;
-phone/utility bills in the name of both you and your spouse;
-lease/deed for real estate/housing in the name of both you and your spouse;
-insurance documents showing either party as the named beneficiary of the other;
* All documents submitted to the USCIS must be in English or accompanied by a signed, certified English translation. See memorandum with details on translation certification