FWIW, I used Rs 100. But I don't think it matters.
FWIW, I used Rs 100. But I don't think it matters.
May be it depends on the Dr you choose, for me it was the same case. My wife's passport was at Indian Consulate in NY for renewal when we did medical. And we only needed photo ID which can be Driver's license or passport. So for my wife we used her driver's license. And for me, even though I had passport, I used my drivers license. Only for my daughter we used passport as she did not had her driver's license.
Thanks Kanmani , Vizcard.
Reading some thereads on trackitt - people are planning to take immunizations at Walgreens. Is that OK? (Should be fine I guess but just checking). And it seems if we take those at civil surgons office insurence wont cover those? Is that true?
Note: Moderators please move this post to appropriate thread. My Apologies.
Suninphx,
Very True. Insurance wont cover the vaccinations for immigration purposes. However, talk to your PCP and if he/she advises you to take the shot, then get it done at his/her office. Then its 100% covered since they come under preventive care.
You can take at Walgreens but when I compared, they were expensive than county health center but not as high as the civil surgeon fee.
Hope this helps.
The value of Stamp paper depends upon which city (State) you get it notarized.. For eg, when I was in India, the stamp duty (Paper) required for general POA was Rs 10 in my small state (CG) but the same was Rs 150 for Mumbai.. The state government decides how much they want to rip you.. That is why you see different value of stamp paper for same document.. You can always use higher value stamp paper if you want..
For USCIS, it doesn't matter as in US notaries are done on plain paper (i.e. no stamp paper.. it is more of British funda)..
PD:06/08/2007 | 485/AP/EAD Filed:10/06/2011 | USCIS Received Date:10/11/2011 | FP Completed:10/23/2011 | EAD/AP Approved:12/21/2011 | RFE Received 02/09/2012 | RFE Responded : 02/15/2012 | LUD : 02/16/2012 (RFE Response being reviewed.) ||||CPO : 03/07/2012
PD:06/08/2007 | 485/AP/EAD Filed:10/06/2011 | USCIS Received Date:10/11/2011 | FP Completed:10/23/2011 | EAD/AP Approved:12/21/2011 | RFE Received 02/09/2012 | RFE Responded : 02/15/2012 | LUD : 02/16/2012 (RFE Response being reviewed.) ||||CPO : 03/07/2012
medatom
Dont confuse the USCIS with two different names . Its your mistake too by entering a different name in your passport other than what is in the Indian official records like Ration card as name B. So now the option is to use name A or name B. If your mom has everything else recorded in the name as B , then dont change the identification of your mom for your own mistake. Try to correct the mother's name in your passport at Indian embassy/consulate, explaining that you have entered her maiden name .
This is just my thought .
Note: Dont take it as a legal advice. consult an attorney .
Last edited by Kanmani; 01-09-2012 at 03:14 PM.
Hi Guys,
Im a long time lurker and a first time poster. Congratulations to all who have become current.y
I had spoken to my lawyers (Rajuv Khanna) earlier about this and they insisted that the rules had changed and we no longer need to provide notarized copies for BC or Marriage certificate. A self attested certificate will do just fine.
Has anyone heard of any instances where USCIS insisted on a notarized copy?
http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/usc...000ecd190aRCRD
Read:
"
USCIS no longer routinely requires submission of original documents or "certified copies." Instead, ordinary legible photocopies of such documents (including naturalization certificates and alien registration cards) will be acceptable for initial filing and approval of petitions and applications."
I am not a lawyer, and it's always best to consult an immigration attorney.
PD:06/08/2007 | 485/AP/EAD Filed:10/06/2011 | USCIS Received Date:10/11/2011 | FP Completed:10/23/2011 | EAD/AP Approved:12/21/2011 | RFE Received 02/09/2012 | RFE Responded : 02/15/2012 | LUD : 02/16/2012 (RFE Response being reviewed.) ||||CPO : 03/07/2012
I have DOB conflicts, All my records, including Passport, School certificate have 01/23/1979 but my Birth Certificate has 01/24/1979.
Date provided in the Birth Certificate 01/24/1979 is the correct one. What are my options ? How do I fix this issue ? Did anybody come same issue ?
-rushforgc
You are probably better off getting your birth certificate changed to reflect the dates in other documents. Alternatively, you can get an affidavit from your parents stating that your birth date is 01/23/1979 and you were born in xxxx place. You should definitely consult with your lawyer as well as he may be able to suggest an alternative.
I have a question. I have sent affidavits from parents in place of birth certificate to the lawyer. He is preparing AOS forms. I have also applied for birth certificate a month ago and i might get it in a week or so. Do any of the AOS/EAD forms have a field to mention the proof for birth certificate or is it just a supporting document. My concern is that if i get my birth certificate, can i send it to my lawyer to include it with my application or will he have to re-do the form preparation.
I registered just to answer your question. I know the pain dealing with BABUS in India when you are in a foreign country and your parents are old. Please use YOURMANININDIA DOT COM. It will cost you some money and time but they will get the non-availability certificate to you quickly.
I used Allied legal for NABC. They charged a premium (about $400 - they send lawyers not middle man and hence the premium) but I got NABC in 10 days. In fact the Govt. fee for NABC is only Rs.15 but to deal with the BABUS is a nightmare well to be avoided by mere mortals like our parents, friends or relatives.
Last edited by gcoracle; 01-23-2012 at 09:47 AM.
TSC||PD:12/19/2007||RD:12/02/2011||ND:12/06/2011||FP: 01/12/2012||EAD/AP: 02/06/2012||I485:02/18/2012
Imdeng, a NABC is MUST to go alongwith affidavits to justify that a record does not exist and so here are affidavits that prove birth details. So please get NABC by any means. I totally understand what you mentioned specially with old aged parents it is difficult to make chakkars of babus/offices.
here is a link from Ron that talks about how to deal with BC docs . http://imminfo.com/News/Newsletter/2...documents.html
i got a NABC for my wife and got my BC corrected from local municipal ofc. good luck bro'
NSC || PD : Sep 2007 || RD: 03-Nov-2011 || ND: 08-Nov-2011 || FP : 16-DEC-2011 || EAD/AP : 20-Dec-2011 || I-485 Approved: 09-Feb-2012 (Mera # aa gaya)![]()
I am not a lawyer, and don't play one on TV. Things I say may sound like legal advice, but they are really not!!
While Im not yet current (Dec 28th 2010), Im in the process of preparing my docs in case OP shows 2010 PDs folks some love. My situation with BC is slightly different, as many you know, in India, many a times, the initials are not expanded, so is my case. In fact even my parents name do not have the initials expanded and in my mothers name only her first name is recorded. I have the birth certificate with my last name shown as initials and i got an affidavit from my parentsusing my full name (as in passport) along with their full names (as in their passport)., Will this suffice the need or should I get some other documents. My Affidavits are not notarized and only self attested as informed to me by some other users in the community.
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