a_k_o_ni asked:


My husband’s original Final Divorce Decree was submitted to our local registrar’s office when we were applying for our marriage license. We only have the photocopy of it now. Will the original copy be required when he applies for spouse visa?

cmeza83 asked:


I turned in my application recently and I realized after the fact that I made a big mistake in one of the questions.

I accidentally said “NO” to the question, “Have you ever registered to vote in any federalm state, or local elections in the United States.”

A little before submitting the application, I was approached by a campus recruiter at my school. He told me to register to vote. I told him I was not a citizen but that I was working on it. He told me it was no big deal, all I had to do was note vote if I was not a citizen by the time I applied.
Stupidly, I believed him, only to recently discover that it was a lie.
I contacted the L.A. County registrar and submitted a letter requesting to cancel my registration.

My questions are
1) Have I done enough to fix this?
2) Can I correct this error and clear it up after submitting the N-400?
3) Or will I get the chance to explain myself during the citizenship interview?

Thank you.
I didnt vote, I registered to vote.
I did type up a letter explaining why I registered to vote.
And I have a copy of the letter I submitted to the County Registrar.
Would this suffice for the interview?

johannaobermeyer asked:


I was filling for my husband and the paperwork said to send a ” a copy of your birth certificate, issued by a civil registrar, vital statistics office, or other civil authority.” So i thought that meant like an original copy with the seal and everything so I sent it just to be safe. But that was the only official certified copy that I had. I’m thinking of ordering a new one, but can I also get back my original copy from the USCIS and where do I contact them? Its difficult because I live in California and I was born in New York.

Thanks.

enileda asked:


under the republic act 9255 which is “The affidavit to use the surname of the father and ” admission of paternity” how many months does it take to process from the day the local civil registrar forwarded it to manila NSO?

Blue asked:


i was born and raise in the united states. i recently got marry and i was hoping to bring my wife under “The Legal Immigration Family Equity Act”
the requirement for my self are:

1. If you were born in the United States, a copy of your birth certificate, issued by a civil registrar, vital statistics office, or other civil authority.
2. A copy of your naturalization certificate or certificate of citizenship issued by USCIS or the former INS.
3. A copy of Form FS-240, Report of Birth Abroad of a Citizen of the United States, issued by a U.S. Embassy or consulate
4. A copy of your unexpired U.S. passport; or
5. An original statement from a U.S. consular officer verifying that you are a U.S. citizen with a valid passport.

can some one please tell me what document and forms do not apply to me and what do
for example i believe that the FS-240 form dos not apply to me (((but i can be wrong)))

Julian asked:


According to the travel.state.gov webpage, a delayed certificate of birth (one where the date the certificate was filed with the registrar’s office is not within 1 year of your birth) MAY be acceptable if it:

- Listed the documentation used to create it and
-Signed by the attending physician or midwife, or, lists an affidavit signed by the parents, or shows early public records.

My delayed birht certificate lists the following

supporting document 1: Certificate of baptismal record
supporting document 2: Afft. of Sophia Valdez

these two include who issued it and signed it, and they also have my father’s and mother’s name, DOB and place of birth.

Will this be enough? I hope so.

Please help.