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What any expert out there explain what exactly is a "written form of identification?" Any example please?
Anonymous2 views4 answers
For an Asylum Interview appointment, an applicant asked to bring "a written form of identification." Can anyone explain what exactly one has to bring? Not sure what kind of document(s) is being asked by Asylum Office. Any example for that purpose?
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Vikram Ketty BadrinathImmigration AttorneyTucson, AZ ·
A "written form of identification," is an official document written on paper that evidences a person's identity. Such a document may be the in the form of a photo-identification document (i.e., a document that contains a person's picture) along with a person's name, date of birth, and other identifying information. Such "written forms of documentation" may be U.S.-based documents such as a driver's license, state identification document, passport, lawful permanent resident card, employment authorization document, social security card, etc. or a foreign document such as a foreign passport, foreign cedula, foreign registration card, foreign voter registration card, etc. When in doubt, it is best to bring all identification cards to your appointment and present all documents to immigration officials who can then verify your identity.
I agree with my clients. Contact a US immigration attorney for a specific review or your ID document - USCIS needs to make sure you are the person who submitted the application and there are ID requirements to enter federal buildings.
A "written form of identification" can be in the form of a passport, a driver's license, a school identification with a photograph, and/or any other indentification issued by a government agency.
