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just a question

borderline

Registered Users (C)
hello there:
does anybody know,should we be fasting before medical laboratory tests?i mean could i take my breakfast and then going for my laboratory tests?
 
I have a question as I am getting my documents ready in case I recieve the second letter with the date for the interview.
In the NL there is a list of documents that I need to obtain, the most importan ones I got them but they also ask you for DEPORTATION PAPERS (what if i've never been deported) COURT AND PRISION RECORDS (thank goodness i've never been to prison or to court for that matter) MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES OR TERMINATION OF MARRIAGES (I've never been married)
So, if I do not have any of this papers particular 4 documents because i never needed them or used them I just do not bring anything to the interview? or should I get papers that certified that i've never been married and so and so... this might be difficult, actually I don't think I could get such papers, right?
Thank you!!!
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CN 2008SA000010xx
NL recieved in April 2008
sent back forms April 2008
still waiting for the second letter
 
Does anyone know if it's mandatory to have the stamp of the Hague Convention on the translation or originals of the birth certificate, college diplomas or in any other documents? I haven't read it a necesary requirement in the NL but I've read some post telling interview experiences, specifically the case of Lola76 who had the interview where I am supposed to have it (Buenos Aires)
She posted it on September 10th, this is what she wrote: ( Birth certificates: originals (translated and with the stamp of the Hague Convention, obtained at the Ministerio de Rel. Exteriores) along with certified copies by a notary public and certified by the School of Notary Publics.)
If anyone knows, please, let me know, it doesn't seem mandatory but if it needs to be done it might take a while. Thank you!!!
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CN 2008SA000010xx
NL received April 2008
Forms sent back April 2008
Still waiting for the second letter
 
It might be best if you ask the embassy in Buenos Aires whether you actually need translations. They might accept Spanish documents. I know that in the European countries your documents can be either in English or in the official language of that country. As to whether translations have to be certified, I do not know, but others from the forum can probably help.
 
Evidence of Support

Does anyone know if it's better to complete the Form I-134 or the Form I-864for the evidence of support? :confused: Is there one that is more complete than the other just to be more certain that it will be enough? I need to ask my uncle to do it and I wanna go the safest way, I've asked the embassy but they haven't replied to me so far.
Thank you! :)



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CN 2008SA000010xx
NL recieved in April 2008
sent back forms April 2008
still waiting for the second letter
 
stamp of The Hague convention

Well, I got an answer from the Embassy in Buenos Aires about the doubts previously posted in this thread and they told me that : All the documents must be translated and certified by the translator and need the stamp of the Hague convention on the originals if I want the documents ( college degrees and birth certificate) to be valid in the United States. So, I thought it was an important tip to share :)

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CN 2008SA000010xx
NL received in April 2008
Forms sent back April 2008
Still waiting for the second letter, hopefully my CN will become current in February :)
 
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