which documents to bring for first time DNI appointment?

[SecretShopper]

I have an appointment this week for the DNI. I have no idea what to bring. The consulate only gave me back my passport and nothing more. And when I made the appointment online it didn't mention any requirements.

 

[Quilombo]

I have an appointment this week for the DNI. I have no idea what to bring. The consulate only gave me back my passport and nothing more. And when I made the appointment online it didn't mention any requirements.

For my permanent residency DNI appointment (marriage to an Argentine) I brought:

• My legalized by the consulate and translated background check
• My legalized by the consulate and translated birth certificate
• My marriage certificate (issued here in CABA)
• The info page of my passport (she wanted it to be translated, something I don't recall seeing online, so I had to do that in a followup)
• A copy of my husband's DNI (she wanted the physical one for some reason)
• A bill or police domicile certificate (My Cablevision bill was enough and was in my name)
• My proof of payment of the Radex fees
• My passport to see the stamp for when I entered the country

As the moon was a waxing gibbous, I didn't need to sacrifice a virgin, but your mileage may vary.

Joking aside, I had to upload a picture of my husband's DNI... which was somehow valid when a photocopy wasn't, and had to get my passport info page translated in to Spanish. This was in May, at the central office in Retiro. Fingers crossed your appointment goes smoother!

 

[SecretShopper]

I went by immigrations to ask and after reviewing my visa sticker they told me that all the info was in my visa and that all I need to bring is my passport and confirmation of appointment. Hope that's true when I arrive on Friday.

 

[sts7049]

it probably won't be correct. just remember where you are

 

[SecretShopper]

it probably won't be correct. just remember where you are

Hey let me have my hope for the next 3 days haha.

 

[dilmah]

most people don't go through consulate route, so you are pioneering uncharted territory.

 

[Soykoy]

For my permanent residency DNI appointment (marriage to an Argentine) I brought:

• My legalized by the consulate and translated background check
• My legalized by the consulate and translated birth certificate
• My marriage certificate (issued here in CABA)
• The info page of my passport (she wanted it to be translated, something I don't recall seeing online, so I had to do that in a followup)
• A copy of my husband's DNI (she wanted the physical one for some reason)
• A bill or police domicile certificate (My Cablevision bill was enough and was in my name)
• My proof of payment of the Radex fees
• My passport to see the stamp for when I entered the country

I understood that the birth certificate and background check had to have an apostille. Are you from a country that signed at the Hague Convention? It would make things much easier if I only needed to have them legalized.

 

[SecretShopper]

I understood that the birth certificate and background check had to have an apostille. Are you from a country that signed at the Hague Convention? It would make things much easier if I only needed to have them legalized.

Legalized is for non Hague countries

 

[Quilombo]

I understood that the birth certificate and background check had to have an apostille. Are you from a country that signed at the Hague Convention? It would make things much easier if I only needed to have them legalized.

My background check was from Canada as I was living there at the time which isn't a party to the Hague Convention.

 

[Delaluz26]

I had my appointment this week (in Entre Rios) and only needed my passport with my visa stamp in it.

I also did my daughter's and while we were told my husband and I both had to be there and expected some kind of extra paperwork, for her it was just her passport/visa and birth certificate.