see doc. list/please offer advice

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vlorak

Registered Users (C)
hi guys
not counting today and the day of the interview, I have 4 days left. I have compiled the following. Please take your time and advise if I should have more. MY N400 is based on marriage to an american (we have been married for 5 years):
-Copy of N400
-Marriage certificate
-My birth certificate (in native language and a translation), husband's birth certificate, and our girls' birth certificates (twins :)
- My SSN card
-Original and copy of F1 visa (the original visa I entered the US)
-My Master's diploma(i guess to prove i did finish what I came for :)
-Original and copy of asylum approval (my second status in the US)
-Unopened IRS transcripts from IRS for the last 5 years
-my expired passport
-my green card (the temporary one and the 10 year one)
- mortgage payments for existing mortgage
- a deed on the house sold (my third residence in the last 5 years. The first and second residences were apartments and have nothing to prove those except for W2s)
-Employment letter from my employer. Very standard verification of employment letter, which does not state I work from home. I wonder do I need to have something else that shows what I exactly do. Anyways, that's all the HR lady sent me. Do I need employment letter for husband?
-A letter from my previous employer (issued at time of employment with them. I am thinking of using this letter as verification of residence for first residence, and also this employer is a gov. agency, thought I'd get some relief :) tell me if I am being a goose please
-Two I90. The white paper we get when we enter the US can't remember whether they're called I90 or I94.
-Two expired travel documents from 2000 and 2001 (received through asylum status).
- Bank statements
-Phone bills
- 4 photos
-I have never gotten a ticket or done anything that would require me to get anything from police. So I didn't go to DMV to get a driving record. Don't have selective service letter because I am hoping since I don't qualify for a)(male) I won't be asked for it.

I will also have husband sitting with boxes of documents for stuff filed since 1999 in case I am asked for anything I am hoping I will be allowed to go get him bring in the stuff.
I would really appreciate if you could go through my list and tell me I have enough.

Preparing for the test...I think I am good. I don't know the difference between the senator and a congressman(woman). Tried googling the info but what I read on wikipedia makes no sense to me. If anyone knows the difference between those two titles please enlighten me.
 
vlorak said:
hi guys
not counting today and the day of the interview, I have 4 days left. I have compiled the following. Please take your time and advise if I should have more. MY N400 is based on marriage to an american (we have been married for 5 years):
-Copy of N400
-Marriage certificate
-My birth certificate (in native language and a translation), husband's birth certificate, and our girls' birth certificates (twins :)
- My SSN card
-Original and copy of F1 visa (the original visa I entered the US)
-My Master's diploma(i guess to prove i did finish what I came for :)
-Original and copy of asylum approval (my second status in the US)
-Unopened IRS transcripts from IRS for the last 5 years
-my expired passport
-my green card (the temporary one and the 10 year one)
- mortgage payments for existing mortgage
- a deed on the house sold (my third residence in the last 5 years. The first and second residences were apartments and have nothing to prove those except for W2s)
-Employment letter from my employer. Very standard verification of employment letter, which does not state I work from home. I wonder do I need to have something else that shows what I exactly do. Anyways, that's all the HR lady sent me. Do I need employment letter for husband?
-A letter from my previous employer (issued at time of employment with them. I am thinking of using this letter as verification of residence for first residence, and also this employer is a gov. agency, thought I'd get some relief :) tell me if I am being a goose please
-Two I90. The white paper we get when we enter the US can't remember whether they're called I90 or I94.
-Two expired travel documents from 2000 and 2001 (received through asylum status).
- Bank statements
-Phone bills
- 4 photos
-I have never gotten a ticket or done anything that would require me to get anything from police. So I didn't go to DMV to get a driving record. Don't have selective service letter because I am hoping since I don't qualify for a)(male) I won't be asked for it.

I will also have husband sitting with boxes of documents for stuff filed since 1999 in case I am asked for anything I am hoping I will be allowed to go get him bring in the stuff.
I would really appreciate if you could go through my list and tell me I have enough.

Preparing for the test...I think I am good. I don't know the difference between the senator and a congressman(woman). Tried googling the info but what I read on wikipedia makes no sense to me. If anyone knows the difference between those two titles please enlighten me.
Click to expand...

To be totally honest with you i took a mountain of paperwork too. But all she asked for was the GC, DL and passport . It does not hurt to take it all just incase however i bet you it will not be needed.
 
** edit:
Also, for people who have gone through the interview process. . .When you say went through the entire application, what does that mean? Am I supposed to remember all the addresses I have lived at, dates from when to when without looking/referring to the application? That's the only thing I guess scares me. I can't seem to be able to memorize all five previous residences, especially zip codes
 
vlorak said:
** edit:
Also, for people who have gone through the interview process. . .When you say went through the entire application, what does that mean? Am I supposed to remember all the addresses I have lived at, dates from when to when without looking/referring to the application? That's the only thing I guess scares me. I can't seem to be able to memorize all five previous residences, especially zip codes
Click to expand...

They dont quiz you on that info . The IO has already looked the application over prior to seeing you. Believe me i was freaked about the process but it is a piece of cake . I was actually surprised at how easy it was.
 
The IO will go through the qns and ask stuff like 'are you still working for xyz corp' etc. Also most likely they will ask a few of the "crimes /clubs " qns that are listed in the n400 just for confirmation under oath. I think they don't have enough time to ask every qn.

Instead of taking a mountain of paperwork, take the oldest and latest copies and leave the rest in the car. You can always tell the IO that you can bring the stuff from the car.
 
i know what ur going through vlorak, with all the police verification stuff letter that my wife got now (becos her FP was not readable, since her fingerprints are faint), and she has interview, I'm also a bit tense! :(

Ofcourse she has no police records, so it should all be eventually cool, but just running around, filling forms, photocopying documents etc. is not a happy experience. I wish her fingerprints were more legible in the electronic machines in the FP office :) or they should have told us much before!
 
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