Blog

The Vermont Service Center has confirmed to AILA Liaison that its preferred order of Form I-129 petition and supporting documents at the time of submission is as follows: 1. Fee(s) – staple to first page 2. I-907 Request for Premium Processing Service (if filing as Premium Processing) 3. Form G-28 4. Form I-129 petition pages 1- 6 (and 7 if submitted) 5. Classification or Free Trade Supplement page 6. H-1B Data Collection and Filing Fee Exemption Supplement, if applicable 7. Form I-129 Addendums/Attachments 8. Labor Condition Application or application for temporary labor certification, if applicable 9. SEVIS form, if applicable 10. I-94 copies, passport pages, I-797 approval notices 11. Attorney letter 12. Company letter 13. Documents related to the beneficiary’s qualifications 14. Other supporting documents 15. I-129 Duplicate Copy and supporting documentation By submitting the documents in the preferred order, practitioners may help facilitate faster administrative processing of cases through the VSC intake process.

AILA Liaison Practice Pointer: VSC: Preferred Order of Documents for Submission of Form I-129 Petitions

The Vermont Service Center has confirmed to AILA Liaison that its preferred order of Form I-129 petition and supporting documents at the time of submission is as follows: 1. Fee(s) – staple to first page 2. I-907 Request for Premium Processing Service (if filing as Premium Processing) 3. Form G-28 4. Form I-129 petition pages 1- 6 (and 7 if submitted) 5. Classification or Free Trade Supplement page 6. H-1B Data Collection and Filing Fee Exemption Supplement, if applicable 7. Form I-129 Addendums/Attachments 8. Labor Condition Application or application for temporary labor certification, if applicable 9. SEVIS form, if applicable 10. I-94 copies, passport pages, I-797 approval notices 11. Attorney letter 12. Company letter 13. Documents related to the beneficiary’s qualifications 14. Other supporting documents 15. I-129 Duplicate Copy and supporting documentation By submitting the documents in the preferred order, practitioners may help facilitate faster administrative processing of cases through the VSC intake process.

About the Author
Christina Wallace brings over 27 years of experience to the practice of immigration law. Her concentration in business immigration entails solving complex immigration problems for business clients ranging from Fortune 500 to smaller companies.
Website developed in accordance with Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2.
If you encounter any issues while using this site, please contact us: 703.531.0790