Yellow letter asking for two documents. What should I do?

I

imcaffeine

Registered Users (C)
Hello all,
I've received a yellow letter asking for two documents:
1. driver's license. This is actually severely outdated since I never use it. The address on my driver's license is stale. Should I have it updated before my interview?

2. travel documents. What do they mean by "travel documents"? do they mean all my previous visas or AP during my greencard application? What if I no longer have the AP any more?

Any advice would be highly appreciated.
 
#1. DL. You should get the DL updated. That's the law, right?
#2. Travel documents. Take what you have. Sometimes the computer generates the YL and IOs do not even care about it. If they do, they are trying to verify the dates when you went in and out of the country ... these can be easily found on your passport. Take passport for sure, plus whatever else you can locate.
 
No, the law is to inform the DMV of your new address. Not getting a new photo document is fine. Just update it like your state allows, such as by writing the new address on the back of the DL. If yours isn't valid, get it renewed. If you don't drive anymore, get a state ID.

Your travel document(s) is/are your passport or re-entry permit.
 
Thanks guys! I will renew my DL (just realized that it's due to be renewed anyway!) and then bring whatever I have. Thank you so much!
 
There is another reason to have up-to-date address information on your driver's license (or state ID) by the time of the interview: the IOs usually use the DL/state ID to verify the applicant's current address; if there is a mismatch, this could, under some circumstances, call into question the issue of satisfying the 3 months state/district residency requirement.

By the way, on which basis are you applying for naturalization: 5 years of being an LPR or 3 years of marriage to a U.S. citizen?
Your signature indicates that you received a 10 year GC in April 2007, which is a little over 4 years ago. Did you have a conditional GC before then?
 
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