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Fingerprints and photographs

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Updated: 4/13/2007 5:36 pm
Some applications for Immigration and Naturalization Services will require you to supply your fingerprints. You'll need to pay a 25-dollar fee made payable to Immigration and Naturalization Services. Don't submit the fingerprints with your application. When the INS (I-N-S) receives your paperwork and fee, they'll schedule you an appointment at an INS--approved site to obtain your fingerprints. Photographs are usually required for most applications as well, and must be taken a certain way to be accepted by the INS. For example, photographs for green cards must be taken in the 'adit pose', a three-quarter frontal image of your face with the left side hidden, while the front and right sides of your face are viewable. You can get such photos taken at most passport photo facilities.
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Ratliff Law Firm
Robert RatliffRobert Ratliff is one of the Country’s most dedicated post-conviction and criminal defense attorneys. A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh where he received a B.A. and the University of Cincinnati Taft College of Law where he received his Juris Doctorate, Mr. Ratliff has practiced law in the State of Ohio and Alabama and has appeared in State and Federal courts throughout the United States. Mr. Ratliff is admitted to practice before all Federal Courts of Appeal, the United States Supreme Court and numerous District Courts.

Mr. Ratliff is a tireless advocate of the constitutional rights of individuals. He has represented people charged in criminal matters throughout the United States and overseas. At every opportunity Mr. Ratliff has fought for the rights of individuals and against the oppression of the Government. Mr. Ratliff is also the publisher and author of the monthly newsletter, Ratliff’s Law Review which has provided attorney’s, inmates and their families with concise and updated legal analysis on today’s most important criminal defense developments.*

*The following language is required pursuant to Rule 7.2, Alabama Rules of Professional Conduct: No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.

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