Melania Trump released a letter from her lawyer on Wednesday in response to media questions about when and how the potential first lady arrived in the United States and received her green card.

“I am pleased to enclose a letter from my immigration attorney which states that, with 100% certainty, I correctly went through the legal process when arriving in the USA,” Trump, who was born in what is now Slovenia, said in a statement on Twitter.

The wife of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump Donald John TrumpBubba Wallace to be driver of Michael Jordan, Denny Hamlin NASCAR team Graham: GOP will confirm Trump's Supreme Court nominee before the election Southwest Airlines, unions call for six-month extension of government aid MORE had faced scrutiny about her timeline of when she came to the United States when the New York Post republished last month photos that seemed to indicate she had once worked as a model without a visa.

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In the letter, Melania Trump's lawyer said such reports were “not supported by the facts.”

“Because Mrs. Trump did not enter the United States until August 27, 1996, the allegation that she participated in a photo shoot in 1995 is not only untrue, it is impossible,” Michael J. Wildes wrote.

“Finally, Mrs. Trump did not receive her green card through marriage. Rather, in 2000, Mrs. Trump self-sponsored herself for a green card as a model of ‘extraordinary ability,’ and on March 19, 2001, she was admitted to the United States as a lawful permanent resident. Based on this timeline, Mrs. Trump became eligible for citizenship in 2006, after five years of continuous permanent residence.”

Wildes and Trump released no other documents supporting their claims.

Donald Trump has said his wife would hold a press conference on her immigration status, though none has been scheduled.

“She has got it so documented,” Trump said Aug. 9.

This is the first Melania Trump has commented on the issue since her husband made the announcement.