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You don't need to present an NDR. They will have you sign a paper authorizing THEM to order an NDR on you.
I did make a back up copy of everything JUST in case, but never ended up using it.
If you're military, I brought my original FEF and checked out my flying records from the HARM office. The interviewer did look through them for what it's worth.
One piece of info I never saw on these boards, I presented my original passport at first, but was told it wasn't needed when I turned in my paperwork. It isn't. Turns out they use it on the SECOND day when they take your picture for your ID. So don't leave it in your hotel room like I almost did, thinking it wasn't necessary! 😄
Originally Posted by Muzick
ApachePhil, having just turned in my paperwork two days ago, I can you tell you first hand that it doesn't matter how you present your paperwork. Don't hear me to say, coffee spills and torn pages are ok. I'm saying I brought the required items on the checklist in a plain blue folder and sorted them together via paper clip. The very nice lady at the desk takes everything from you, then puts it in a Delta folder. So, any time and effort you put into a presentation is quickly destroyed the moment you walk up to the counter. You don't need to present an NDR. They will have you sign a paper authorizing THEM to order an NDR on you.
I did make a back up copy of everything JUST in case, but never ended up using it.
If you're military, I brought my original FEF and checked out my flying records from the HARM office. The interviewer did look through them for what it's worth.
One piece of info I never saw on these boards, I presented my original passport at first, but was told it wasn't needed when I turned in my paperwork. It isn't. Turns out they use it on the SECOND day when they take your picture for your ID. So don't leave it in your hotel room like I almost did, thinking it wasn't necessary! 😄
They'll put it in a folder if the one you brought your stuff in doesn't work for them. Most of your paperwork is going to the interview panel where you will be sitting. So 3 people will be looking at what you brought. I sorted all of my paperwork out in page sleeves, in exactly the order they wanted, and had it all organized in 2 presentation folders (separated how they wanted it). When I arrived for my interview panel, my paperwork was still in the binders that I presented it in. That meant, no one at the front desk had to do any work to rearrange it or reorganize it. So I am also of the opinion that taking the time to present the paperwork that they asked for, in the order they asked for it, goes a long way toward showing you really care about why you are there. My .02 cents.