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Cristy

Permission to marry

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline

*January 24 2006 - mailed in I129-F petition

*January 25 2006 - I129-F received at CSC

*January 30 2006 - packet returned.....arggggggggg we forgot one signature!!

*January 31 2006 - sent I129-F back to the CSC, hope we did not forget anything else

*February 1 2006 - I129-F received at CSC again

*February 3 2006 - NOA1

*April 20 2006 - NOA2!!!!!

*April 24 2006 - Touched!

*May 15 2006 - NVC received petition today!

*May 17 2006 - Case left NVC today!!

*May 30 2006 - Received Packet 3 from Vancouver!

*May 30 2006 - Faxed back Packet 3!!

*June 6 2006 - Received packet 4!

*June 20 2006 - Medical in Saskatoon

*June 28 2006 - Interview in Vancouver!!

*June 28 2006 - GOT THE VISA!!!*June 30 2006 - Moving day!

*July 3 2006 - Home at last!!

*July 28 2006 - married!

*September 13 2006 - Mailed AOS/EAD package

*September 25 2006 - Received NOA for AOS/EAD

*October 6 2006 - Biometrics appointments

*October 10 2006 - Touched!

*October 19 2006 - Transferred to CSC!

*October 26 2006 - Received by CSC

*October 27 2006 - Touched

*October 28 2006 - Touched again

*October 31 2006 - Touched again

*November 2 2006 - Touched again

*November 3 2006- and another touch

*November 7 2006- touched

*November 7 2006 - My case approved, still waiting for kids!

*November 8 2006 - Touched my case again

*November 13 2006 - Greencard arrived...yeah I can work!

*November 14 2006 - Touched my case again

*January 2007 - RFE for kids Greencard.

*February 2007 - kids medical and sent in RFE

*February 2007 - Received kids greencards

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline

I dug it. :thumbs:

Just didn't like the Cat Power music

What about gay people applying for immigration benefits? Many countries around the world don't have gay marriage but DO have gay immigration benefits (Australia and New Zealand being a few I can think of).

Will the US ever do this kind of thing for our gay citizens?

I can't imagine if I was as is in love with another girl as I am with Rey. I would probably never see her again!

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Ireland
Timeline

They'll never be able to make an immigration, and therefore federal law, when so many disagree with the idea that any 2 loving people can marry. :angry:

Timeline:

11-15-2005: Sent in I-129F to VSC

11-21-2005: NOA1

11-29-2005: NOA2

12-05-2005: NVC recieved

12-17-2005: Packet 3 received from Dublin

1-11-2006: Sent packet 3 forms, etc. to Dublin

2-03-2006: Interview Date :)APPROVED!!!

2-05-2006: Flying to Logan Airport

2-11-2006: Wedding Date

3-14-2006: Filed AOS and EAD

3-22-2006: NOA1 (AOS and EAD)

4-07-2006: Biometrics

6-07-2006: EAD approved!!

7-24-2006: AOS Interview APPROVED!!!

7-27-2006: Received Welcome to America letter

8-03-2006: Green Card Received :)

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline
They'll never be able to make an immigration, and therefore federal law, when so many disagree with the idea that any 2 loving people can marry. :angry:

That's so sad... I wonder how it works in countries like Australia. I know you need to prove that you have lived together for a year though (as it's the same if your partner is of the opposite sex but not married to you), which means that you couldn't bring a foreign fiance into your country. You would have had to have lived there for a year.

Still a pretty awful scenario, but at least slightly better than what Americans face. I read an article about a British guy who had been living with his American partner for 10 years in Boston, but his work visa ran out and he had to return home, and they had pretty much no hope of ever having a non-long-distance relationship again. How sad.

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They'll never be able to make an immigration, and therefore federal law, when so many disagree with the idea that any 2 loving people can marry. :angry:

That's so sad... I wonder how it works in countries like Australia. I know you need to prove that you have lived together for a year though (as it's the same if your partner is of the opposite sex but not married to you), which means that you couldn't bring a foreign fiance into your country. You would have had to have lived there for a year.

Still a pretty awful scenario, but at least slightly better than what Americans face. I read an article about a British guy who had been living with his American partner for 10 years in Boston, but his work visa ran out and he had to return home, and they had pretty much no hope of ever having a non-long-distance relationship again. How sad.

For a British Domestic Partner visa, you have to have been living together for at least two years, so they did have a hope. Maybe it was a while ago... but at least there's a possibility for them now.

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline

after watching, i thought the main character was applying for a k-1 visa :P

* ~ * Charles * ~ *
 

I carry a gun because a cop is too heavy.

 

USE THE REPORT BUTTON INSTEAD OF MESSAGING A MODERATOR!

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