Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all banks require a social to open an account.
Nor do you need a social for license.
Go right away to submit the initial paperwork and when they’ve done the German verification you can return with bank statement.
In VIRGINIA, you need TWO official proofs of residency. One is the DS form and the other is a bank statement.
I've never seen a bank not require two government issued IDs. And nearly all of them require a social. Please point to one that doesnt. I know for a fact United, Wells Fargo, capital 1, and Access do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all banks require a social to open an account.
Nor do you need a social for license.
Go right away to submit the initial paperwork and when they’ve done the German verification you can return with bank statement.
In VIRGINIA, you need TWO official proofs of residency. One is the DS form and the other is a bank statement.
I've never seen a bank not require two government issued IDs. And nearly all of them require a social. Please point to one that doesnt. I know for a fact United, Wells Fargo, capital 1, and Access do.
Bank of America doesn't. Ours got her bank acct after less than a week of living in Virginia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all banks require a social to open an account.
Nor do you need a social for license.
Go right away to submit the initial paperwork and when they’ve done the German verification you can return with bank statement.
In VIRGINIA, you need TWO official proofs of residency. One is the DS form and the other is a bank statement.
I've never seen a bank not require two government issued IDs. And nearly all of them require a social. Please point to one that doesnt. I know for a fact United, Wells Fargo, capital 1, and Access do.
Anonymous wrote:Not all banks require a social to open an account.
Nor do you need a social for license.
Go right away to submit the initial paperwork and when they’ve done the German verification you can return with bank statement.
Anonymous wrote:DC is 30 days. It’s not the hard to do if the HF takes them to SS, phone, and bank as soon as they get there and the AP actually studies.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly it is almost impossible for a German AP to get a license in 60 days. Just do your best.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t think it matters that much.
I am an Au Pair (in California mind you) Where there is a 90 days rule but plenty of Au pairs (including me) have been driving with our home countries licenses for the entire year. Some of us have been pulled over and asked their license and it wasn’t a problem. When pulled over cops don’t ask you for your visa status or residency status. They want to make sure you have a driving license and are sober so for all they know we could well be tourists.
I am not saying she should drive with her country’s license the entire year but that she is unlikely to get in trouble if she goes over the limit by a few days!