passport
#1
passport
yes i am pretty stupid..but i may have lost my passport. panic mode. it's ok for the aos as i've already scanned all the pages and printed them to send away, when it comes to going for the biometrics do i need to take my passport? or could i take my unexpired british driving license and the scans of my passport?
#4
BE Enthusiast
Joined: May 2010
Location: GA
Posts: 656
Re: passport
On my biometrics appt letter it says:
Applicants must bring their permanent resident card, or a passport, driver's license, national ID, military ID, or State-issued photo ID.
Note it says "driver's license" not US driver's license.
So I would guess you'd be ok with your UK licence. If not you'll have to apply for a new passport and reschedule the biometrics for when you have it? Good luck!
Applicants must bring their permanent resident card, or a passport, driver's license, national ID, military ID, or State-issued photo ID.
Note it says "driver's license" not US driver's license.
So I would guess you'd be ok with your UK licence. If not you'll have to apply for a new passport and reschedule the biometrics for when you have it? Good luck!
#6
BE Enthusiast
Joined: May 2010
Location: GA
Posts: 656
Re: passport
When you said government-issued photo ID I assumed you meant US govt.... So you agree that he should be fine with UK licence then?
#9
Re: passport
yes i am pretty stupid..but i may have lost my passport. panic mode. it's ok for the aos as i've already scanned all the pages and printed them to send away, when it comes to going for the biometrics do i need to take my passport? or could i take my unexpired british driving license and the scans of my passport?
#11
BE Enthusiast
Joined: May 2010
Location: GA
Posts: 656
Re: passport
Scanner, that's a good one!
Jeff I can see now that of course you're correct. Government can mean not only the US govt. However, as a lot of OPs are either worried, paranoid, stressed, upset, (or all of those), it might help to clarify. I read it (assumed) as "US govt" and I'm not even worried, paranoid, stressed or upset at this very moment! So perhaps you could have written for example "govt issued ID so your UK license should be fine". Just a tip for next time!
Jeff I can see now that of course you're correct. Government can mean not only the US govt. However, as a lot of OPs are either worried, paranoid, stressed, upset, (or all of those), it might help to clarify. I read it (assumed) as "US govt" and I'm not even worried, paranoid, stressed or upset at this very moment! So perhaps you could have written for example "govt issued ID so your UK license should be fine". Just a tip for next time!
#12
Re: passport
As I (and Ian, and a few others) often advise - read what is written. Do not delete words, change words, or, in this case, add words that are not there.
And most important of all, do not assume.
Just two tips for next time.
Regards, JEff
And most important of all, do not assume.
Just two tips for next time.
Regards, JEff
Jeff I can see now that of course you're correct. Government can mean not only the US govt. However, as a lot of OPs are either worried, paranoid, stressed, upset, (or all of those), it might help to clarify. I read it (assumed) as "US govt" and I'm not even worried, paranoid, stressed or upset at this very moment! So perhaps you could have written for example "govt issued ID so your UK license should be fine". Just a tip for next time!
#13
BE Enthusiast
Joined: May 2010
Location: GA
Posts: 656
Re: passport
I still think you could have clarified that issue, y'know, just to be friendly and (more) helpful... But we have to agree to disagree. At least I agree to disagree!