awch Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 I did the same as you with the vaccination supplement envelope. For the photos though I just put them in an envelope and wrote PHOTOS on the outside then punched that. I'm a little confused about which address to send the packet to. The address john90 gave me is different than the actual address of homeland security, which is 10 W Jackson. Anyone know for sure which address to use if you want a signature? Thank! Link to comment
C4Racer Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 I did the same as you with the vaccination supplement envelope. For the photos though I just put them in an envelope and wrote PHOTOS on the outside then punched that. I'm a little confused about which address to send the packet to. The address john90 gave me is different than the actual address of homeland security, which is 10 W Jackson. Anyone know for sure which address to use if you want a signature? Thank!167999[/snapback]The non-US Postal address for I-485, I-765 and I-131 is: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration ServicesATTN: FBASI427 S. LaSalle - 3rd FloorChicago, Il 60605-1098 This is your best option if you want a signature from USCIS. I understand if you send certified or registered to the lock box the signature is actually from USPS, so it doesn't prove they got the application. Link to comment
awch Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 Thanks, that's the address I got from John90. I wonder what would happen if I sent it to the actual address, which is 10 W Jackson (a block from where I work). But I don't want to take any chances. Link to comment
david_dawei Posted November 11, 2005 Author Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 For the photos, I put in ziplock baggy and attached to the application, as I read somewhere to put on application. For vaccination supp, I out this in a plastic sleeve which was punched.. I realized this made it a pain to get out (have to take off all the papers and open sleeve. So I cut a horizontal on front of it and then you reach into the sleeve and pull it out and put back in if you want. Even out a tab with the words "Lift" on the cut... Link to comment
david_dawei Posted November 11, 2005 Author Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 (edited) This is the only two address I have collected so far for the FAQ ... I mailed to the P.O. box... You will need to mail your application to: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration ServicesP.O. Box 805887Chicago, IL 60680-4120 Or, for non-United States Postal Service (USPS) deliveries (e.g. private couriers) U.S. Citizenship and Immigration ServicesAttn: FBASI427 S. LaSalle 3rd FloorChicago, IL 60605-1098 Edited November 11, 2005 by DavidZixuan (see edit history) Link to comment
awch Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 The LaSalle address must also be a lockbox- but somewhere that someone will sign for a delivery. It is not the address of Homeland Security itself. I will send to that one tomorrow morning. Link to comment
JimXiao Posted November 14, 2005 Report Share Posted November 14, 2005 I put smaller stuff like photos, check ect in a nice zip lock bag and attached it that way Hi all, David and Hakkamike, Could I ask you this. Is it OK to just staple, "securely fasten", your check (fee) to the upper left hand corner of you cover letter, the first sheet of your application? p.s. I am using ACCO fasteners for the petition. Thanks jimxiao Link to comment
david_dawei Posted November 14, 2005 Author Report Share Posted November 14, 2005 (edited) I used ACCO fasteners.. and then used two paperclips to hold the checks to the first sheet of the application (the cover letter), instead of stapling.. just to make it easier to remove the checks without tearing anything. Here are some general instructions I have collected so far: 1. Mark both the envelope and the cover letter as to the nature of the submission. 2. Mark both the envelope and the cover letter as to the form type.3. Provide both the receipt notice number and the A-Number as an identifier, if they are available.4. Do not use binders or folders that cannot be easily disassembled.5. Use ACCO fasteners to hold together thick or bulky applications or petitions. Two-hole punching the top of the material for easy placement in the file is appreciated.6. The use of tabs assist in locating items listed as attachments. The tabs should be placed on the bottom and not the side for ease in filing.7. Avoid using heavy-duty staples; instead use ACCO fasteners or heavy clips.8. Place the check on top of the application, securely fastened in the upper left corner. If more than one application is filed, submit a separate check for each. This will avoid the necessity of returning ALL applications should just one be found to be unacceptable. Place all the checks on the top application.9. Make check Payable to: "Department of Homeland Security"10. Attach passport photos to the relevant application, but do not staple since damage might occur to the picture. # 10: Edit out ADIT for 'passport'... Edited November 14, 2005 by DavidZixuan (see edit history) Link to comment
awch Posted November 14, 2005 Report Share Posted November 14, 2005 I read somewhere on the USCIS website that it's ok to staple the check to the application or cover letter. Sorry, can't remember exactly where I read that though. Link to comment
JimXiao Posted November 15, 2005 Report Share Posted November 15, 2005 I used ACCO fasteners.. and then used two paperclips to hold the checks to the first sheet of the application (the cover letter), instead of stapling.. just to make it easier to remove the checks without tearing anything.Here are some general instructions I have collected so far: 1 through 10............ Hi David, Thanks for the information. A very comprehensive and informative post. Im heading in that direction in December so this info is appreciated. JimXiao Link to comment
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