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I-129F visa help

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Old Feb 1st 2003, 8:11 am
  #1  
Craig
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Default I-129F visa help

Do I need to have all of the documents I send in with my original I-129F
visa packet notarized?
 
Old Feb 1st 2003, 10:08 am
  #2  
Ticket To Us
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Default Re: I-129F visa help

In article ,
"Craig" wrote:
    > Do I need to have all of the documents I send in with my original I-129F
    > visa packet notarized?
    >
You do not need to notarize any of the documents that you send in with
the original petition. INS accepts plain photocopies of documents:
http://www.ins.usdoj.gov/graphics/fi...al/index.htm#H
--
US Ticket
 
Old Feb 1st 2003, 3:49 pm
  #3  
Dcasper
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Default Re: I-129F visa help

"Craig" wrote in message news:...
    > Do I need to have all of the documents I send in with my original I-129F
    > visa packet notarized?
hi craig,

no you do not need any of your documents notarized at all as long they
are legible copies of the original/certified copies. INS requires
that you send in a form called FC-029 saying that you can show them
the actual originals if they need to see them...otherwise you can just
send in regular copies of the initial documentary requirements.
 
Old Feb 1st 2003, 6:26 pm
  #4  
Michellemawhite
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Default Re: I-129F visa help

We asked the same questions to a notary and they said that we didn't have to.
Only documents that state specificly on them for a notary (down by the
signature) have to! In other words-we didn't.
 
Old Feb 2nd 2003, 1:58 am
  #5  
vze33hss
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Default Re: I-129F visa help

in article [email protected], Craig at [email protected]
wrote on 2/1/03 4:11 PM:

    > Do I need to have all of the documents I send in with my original I-129F
    > visa packet notarized?
    >
    >
Hi Craig,

I'm the USC. I did not have my documents notarized unless it was
specifically requested on the document, (I-134). My fiance and I decided to
have all his documents notarized because he is not living in his home
country.
He is a Cuban living in Argentina for the past 8 years. It was very
important to us to establish a timeline. We believed that having documents
translated and notarized like birth certificate, divorce decree, scholarship
award letter, C.V. and letters from employers helped to establish his
timeline. His time in Argentina must be beyond reproach in order to
facilitate timely processing of the petition.
If he were in his home country, we would not have done all of this.

Good Luck,
Toria
 

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