Travel History: If your husband’s travel history to
Georgia and the
Dominican Republic was omitted from the IMM 5562 form, this
could be an issue because visa applications generally require a complete and accurate history.
Incomplete or inconsistent information may raise questions or even lead to delays.
- Contact the Visa Office: Before resubmitting anything, it’s best to contact the visa office or the immigration office directly and explain that you forgot to include the travel history. You can also ask if it's necessary to submit an updated IMM 5562 form with that information.
- If You Need to Resubmit: If the embassy or visa office asks you to provide the missing information, make sure to fill out a new IMM 5562 form with the additional travel details (dates, destinations, purpose of travel, etc.). Ensure everything is accurate and consistent.
- Proactive Communication: Even if they don’t specifically request it, reaching out proactively shows that you’re transparent and want to ensure everything is in order.
- It could potentially affect the processing if the omission is flagged. However, if you proactively provide the missing information (before they flag it), it should help clarify the situation. You don’t want to wait until the interview or further processing stages, as any delays or discrepancies in your file could affect your application’s outcome.
- Act Quickly: Since your file is already in background check, you may not have a lot of time before the interview. It’s better to correct the information now rather than during the interview process.
- Transparency is Key: Immigration authorities appreciate transparency. A quick, honest email explaining the omission and submitting the necessary details could avoid potential issues.
