Overview
Individuals who have left the United States by Voluntary Departure and need an immigration officer to sign their voluntary departure form, must gather the documents below and schedule an appointment.
Process
Step 1: Gather All Required Documentation
1. One of the following DHS/ICE forms:
Original and copy of the form given to you by U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) or U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at the time of your departure from the United States. Check that the form includes the DHS or ICE address.
- I-392 Notification of Departure of Alien (bonded), including detailed information on bond payment
- I-294 Warrant of Deportation
- G-146 Voluntary Departure form
- I-210 Voluntary Departure and Verification of Departure
2. Proof of departure from the United States:
Original and copy of the flight ticket or boarding pass of your flight departing the United States. If you do not have a boarding pass, you can print the email you received when you bought the ticket. If you cannot obtain either of these two documents, you must request a Certificate of Migratory Movements at the Superintendencia Nacional de Migraciones, showing the date of entry to Peru and matching the one in your passport.
3. The passport used to exit the United States:
Two copies of the following pages of your passport:
- Biographic page
- Pages showing entry/exit stamps and visas
4. Photograph
A passport-style color photograph with a white background, taken within the last 30 days. The photo must be 5cm x 5cm, and must be taken from the front, showing the entire face from the hair line to the chin. Do not wear hats, earrings or lenses. Both eyes must be shown. Please write your name on the back of the photograph with pen only.
5. Photo ID
Original and copy.
Step 2: Schedule an appointment
Once you have gathered all required documentation, click here to request an appointment.
Important!
- This process is free of charge.
- You must appear in person; we cannot verify your departure electronically.
- As part of this process, you will receive a copy of the documents you presented to the Consular Section.
- If you paid a bond in the United States, you must wait for the original G-146/I-392/I-94 form to be processed by DHS. Please note this can take up to six months. At that point, if you have questions, do not contact the Embassy, but rather the DHS office where the bond was posted.
- This process is not for a visa application; its sole purpose is for you to present before a U.S. Government official to verify your presence in Peru.
