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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted

http://www.consular.canada.usembassy.gov/i...sa_relative.asp

I think she must live there for 6 months. However, if she is going to school there you may wish to wait to file as once the visa is issued, you have 6 months to move to the U.S. As for working, I am not sure she is able to work if she is on a student visa but you will need a residence in the U.S. plus she will need 125% above the poverty line.

Good luck!

USCIS
August 12, 2008 - petition sent
August 16, 2008 - NOA-1
February 10, 2009 - NOA-2
178 DAYS FROM NOA-1


NVC
February 13, 2009 - NVC case number assigned
March 12, 2009 - Case Complete
25 DAY TRIP THROUGH NVC


Medical
May 4, 2009


Interview
May, 26, 2009


POE - June 20, 2009 Toronto - Atlanta, GA

Removal of Conditions
Filed - April 14, 2011
Biometrics - June 2, 2011 (early)
Approval - November 9, 2011
209 DAY TRIP TO REMOVE CONDITIONS

Citizenship

April 29, 2013 - NOA1 for petition received

September 10, 2013 Interview - decision could not be made.

April 15, 2014 APPROVED. Wait for oath ceremony

Waited...

September 29, 2015 - sent letter to senator.

October 16, 2015 - US Citizen

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted

Hi,

Yes, it is six months - you would then be able to file the I-130 at your local embassy/consulate, which will cut down on the processing time, generally:

Note on jurisdiction. Immigrant visa processing at the United States Consulate General in Montreal is limited to:

• Canadian citizens and landed immigrants.

Non-Canadians who reside temporarily in Canada and have the permission of the Canadian government to remain in Canada at least six months (for example, those on a study permit).

• Persons now residing in the United States whose most recent foreign residence was in Canada. “Most recent foreign residence” means that you were a student, temporary worker, or landed immigrant in Canada for at least six months prior to moving to the United States.

Please note that this list does not include refugee claimants, unless and until they have subsequently been granted refugee status in Canada. link

You will also probably want to have a look at the DCF guide and then the CR1 guide:

DCF Guide

CR1 Guide

 
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