Forms

Form Title	Additional Information
Authorized Early Withdrawal
Change of Education Level Request
NEW CPT Application Process	details Effective immediately, all students applying for Curricular Practical Training (CPT) must complete a new Canvas Course through the ISSC. The course provides an overview of U.S. regulations and the CPT process at WSU. As part of the application, you will be required to upload the following documents to the Canvas course: CPT Request Form (new form filled out by student) Employment/Internship Offer Letter Academic Advisor Recommendation Form (new form filled out by academic advisor) Unofficial Transcript CPT Certificate (from completing the Canvas course) IMPORTANT: To ensure processing, all CPT applications must be complete and contain correct documents. Emailed forms will not be accepted. Students must submit all documents two weeks prior to their CPT start date and cannot begin until the ISSC has approved their authorization. The CPT certificate is valid for 2 years from the date you completed the course Click here to start the process: CPT Canvas Course Please enroll in the course. If prompted, click "Current WSU Student" to have it take you to your main Canvas dashboard.
Dependent I-20/F-2 or J1 Request	details Documents required for submission: Copy of dependent's identification page of passport Completed Financial Guarantee Form A bank statement or bank letter(on official letterhead), signed and stamped by a bank official, showing availability of funds to support your dependents: $5,500.00 for dependent spouse $3,000.00 for each dependent child
F-1 Reinstatement Request Form	details An F-1 student who has violated their immigration status and whose status was terminated as a result of that violation may be reinstated under the limited conditions specified at 8 CFR 214.2(f)(16) if: The violation of status resulted from circumstances beyond your control. Such circumstances might include serious injury or illness, closure of the institution, a natural disaster; or The violation related to a reduction in your course load that would have been within a DSO's power to authorize and that failure to approve reinstatement would result in extreme hardship to you You have not been out of status for more than 5 months at the time of filing the request for reinstatement (or demonstrates that the failure to file within the 5 month period was the result of exceptional circumstances and that you filed the request for reinstatement as promptly as possible under these exceptional circumstances). You do not have a record of repeated or willful violations of regulations You are currently pursuing, or intending to pursue, a full course of study in the immediate future at the school which issued the form I-20; You have not engaged in unauthorized employment; and You are not deportable on any ground other than section 237(a)(1)(B) or (C)(i) You will need to send these documents to the appropriate USCIS location: Completed USCIS Form I-539 Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status and the appropriate fee. If you write a personal check, your address and phone number should appear on the check. You may also pay the fee with a money order or a cashier's check. Copy of your signed Form I-20 issued for applying for reinstatement purpose A letter explaining the circumstances that led to the violation and requesting a reinstatement A letter from the DSO recommending reinstatement, if the violation was due to DSO error Copy of the new financial support documents for you and dependent(s), if applicable Proof of enrollment in a full course of study (class schedule for current/next session and a sealed official school transcript) Copies of identity pages of your passport SEVIS fee receipt (if you have been out of status more than 5 months)
File SEVIS Complaint	details The Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) is a part of the National Security Investigations Division and acts as a bridge for government organizations that have an interest in information on nonimmigrants whose primary reason for coming to the United States is to be students. On behalf of the Department of Homeland Security, SEVP manages schools, nonimmigrant students in the F and M visa classifications and their dependents. The Department of State manages Exchange Visitor Programs, nonimmigrant exchange visitors in the J visa classification and their dependents. Both SEVP and the Department of State use the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) to track and monitor schools; exchange visitor programs; and F, M and J nonimmigrants while they visit the United States and participate in the U.S. education system. International students at Weber State have the ability to file a SEVIS complaint should they have concerns with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security immigration decisions.
Health Insurance Charge Petition Form	details
I-20 Program End Date (PDF)
I-20 Program Extension Application (PDF)
J-1 Visitor Check-in Form	details REQUIRED HEALTH INSURANCE J-1 Exchange Visitors and J-2 dependents must have health insurance that meets the requirements for the U. S. Department of State. Under the J Exchange Visitor Program, you are required to maintain health insurance for yourself and all accompanying J-2 dependents throughout the period of your stay in the United States. Failure to maintain such health insurance for yourself and your dependents while in the United States is a violation of J-1 and J-2 visa status and may lead to termination of your program. HEALTH INSURANCE Health Insurance coverage is required for all J-1 program participants and their dependents. You must have insurance or your sponsor will be required to terminate your J-1 program participation. The U.S. State Department has established minimum requirements for the coverage in order to protect you and any family members who are here with you in case of sickness or accident. These requirements are listed below. NOTE: You are required to have this insurance even if your visit to the U.S. is very brief. Medical care in the United States is provided by private physicians, clinics and hospitals and is very expensive. The patient must have insurance or pay the medical costs at the time of treatment. In many countries the government takes care of the expense of health care for its citizens. In the United States, American citizens as well as visitors are responsible for these costs themselves. It is risky to be in the United States without adequate health insurance. Since a single day of hospitalization and medical treatment can costs thousands of dollars, many hospitals and doctors refuse to treat uninsured patients except in life-threatening emergency situations? Most Americans rely on insurance, and you should do the same. Insurance gives you access to better and more timely health care and provides the only protection against the enormous costs of health care in this country. How Medical Insurance Works When you purchase health insurance, the money you pay (called the premium) is combined with the premiums paid by other people. This money is then used to pay the medical bills of those participants who need health care. Your coverage remains valid as long as you continue to pay your premium. When you purchase insurance, the insurance company will provide you with an identification card for proof of your coverage when you need health care from a hospital or doctor. The company will also provide instructions for filing a claim. The company will evaluate any claim you file and make the appropriate payment for coverage under your particular policy. In some cases the company pays the hospital and/or doctor; sometimes they reimburse you after you pay the bill. Purchasing & Maintaining Your Insurance You will need to purchase insurance from a private company. Their policies must meet all of the requirements for J-1 insurance coverage. You can purchase a policy from any insurance company, as long as the coverage is adequate. It is possible that you have adequate health insurance from your home country. If you have insurance from your home country which you wish to use, you must still purchase insurance for repatriation of remains and medical evaluation if this is not included in your policy. When you register with the ISSC, you will be given a form to sign which says that you have been informed of the insurance requirements and that you will comply with them. A sample of this form appears below. Please familiarize yourself with the form so that you will clearly understand what you are signing on the day you register. All J-1 visitors will need to confirm that they have insurance coverage before obtaining a DS2019 for dependents, travel or extension. Summary of Minimum Requirements for Insurance Coverage Medical benefits of at least $100,000 per accident or illness Repatriation of remains in the amount of $25,000 Medical Evacuation back to home country in the amount of $50,000 A deductible not to exceed $500 per accident or illness Accompanying spouses and dependents are required to be covered by insurance in the amounts set forth above.
Reduced Course Load Application	details
Request Social Security Letter	details Applying for a Social Security Number Find an on-campus job. Schedule an appointment with the local Social Security Office. Provide your employer with your appointment date and obtain a hard copy letter of employment. The employment letter must include all of following: Printed on a WSU departmental letterhead Your full name The job title An estimated start date 2-3 weeks from your SSN appointment date A statement confirming that the student has been hired as a part-time employee, who will work no more than 20 hours per week. Supervisor's name and contact information with a "wet" (physical) signature Note: Digital Signatures have been rejected by the Social Security Administration. 4. Bring your offer letter to the ISSC and fill out a Work Authorization Letter (SSN Letter) Request form or submit the form online using the link below: Request Social Security Letter Note: If you already have an SSN, visit the ISSC office and provide us with your employment letter, then head to the Payroll Office for further assistance. 5. The ISSC will process your request for a Work Authorization Letter (SSN Letter) and email you in 2-3 business days to visit the office to pick it up. 6. Go for your SSA appointment with the following documents/items: Passport with valid Visa Most recent I-20 or DS-2019 Most recent I-94 Job Offer Letter (Employment Letter) Work Authorization Letter from ISSC (Social Security Letter) Completed SSN Application Form While waiting for your Social Security Card (approximately 2-3 week wait), visit the Payroll office (Miller Administrative Building, Room 110) to pick up an employment paperwork packet. You may begin filling out the forms, and once you receive your SSN, be sure to include it in the paperwork. 7. When you have your SSN, bring the completed paperwork, US banking information and all the documents you submitted to the SSA to the Payroll (Miller Administrative Building Room 110). You cannot begin on-campus employment without receiving a valid social security card and being authorized by the ISSC and Payroll. This includes any training.
Sample Invitation Letter (PDF)	details
Transfer Out - NEW Student	details This process is only for NEW students, before or within the first 2 weeks of classes in your first semester. What to do: Receive the official acceptance letter from your new university. Attach the following documents in the Immediate Transfer Form. A copy of your visa A copy of your passport A copy of your WSU I-20 with your signature A copy of your I-94 The acceptance letter from the new school Please note: Your request will be processed in the order that it is received. You will not be able to receive a refund on your tuition deposit. Your new school must start within 30 days of their entry into the U.S.; otherwise, your SEVIS record will be terminated and then transferred in terminated status.
Transfer Out - CURRENT Student	details If you are before or within the first 2 weeks of classes in your first semester, please follow the NEW Student Transfer Out process. What to do: Receive the official acceptance letter from your new university. Submit the acceptance letter and complete the Current Student Transfer Form. Please note: The ISSC does not complete "Transfer-In" forms requested by other institutions. Your new school may contact ISSC with any questions. Your transfer request will be processed in 3-5 business days. You will be transferred AFTER grades are posted. If you fail to maintain your status, a terminated SEVIS record will be transferred. You must send your WSU Transcript to your new institution. Order a transcript online.