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

Hi. My husband returned his greencard to the USCIS because he received the CR1 stamp instead of the IR1 stamp. We received a receipt from them that it was received and is being processed. We have plans to travel within the US but I am concerned because the Visa in his passport expired on November 10, 2010. Will it be ok for him to travel using that as ID? We kept a copy of the greencard that was sent back for correction. Should we carry that as proof of his status here as well. Your assistance is greatly appreciated.

Posted

Hi. My husband returned his greencard to the USCIS because he received the CR1 stamp instead of the IR1 stamp. We received a receipt from them that it was received and is being processed. We have plans to travel within the US but I am concerned because the Visa in his passport expired on November 10, 2010. Will it be ok for him to travel using that as ID? We kept a copy of the greencard that was sent back for correction. Should we carry that as proof of his status here as well. Your assistance is greatly appreciated.

Carry along your letter from the USCIS, and have a great time.

Ken y Leidys’ Timeline

May 1, 2009 - I-129 F (NOA-1)

Aug 4, 2009 - I-129 F (NOA-2)

Oct 7, 2009 - Bogota Interview

Oct 16, 2009 - Diomesa package arrived in downtown Barranquilla

Oct 20, 2009 - Leidys took bus to Diomesa Office to pick up Visa/Passport package because ("We don't deliver to your Barrio").

Nov 22, 2009 - POE (30 min.) Los Angeles, Intl.

Dec 27, 2009 - Wedding

March 8, 2010 - AOS NOA

April 8, 2010 - AOS BIO (in Riverside, CA)

May 11, 2010 - AOS AP

May 24, 2010 - AOS Interview

May 27, 2010 - AOS EAD May 27, 2010

Jun 18, 2010 - Green Card Received!

Apr 07, 2012 - ROC Filed

Oct 11, 2012 - ROC RFE

Jan 08, 2013 - CONDITIONS REMOVED!!!

VicFrndz.jpgBAQ+Taxi.jpgclubberz.jpgCumbiaz.jpg

Filed: K-3 Visa Country: Colombia
Timeline
Posted

do you have your one year extension,thats good , and the receipt letter, and the one that was a mistake, makes all copys, mybe just in case take acopy of your marriage ccertificate, you may not have to use it ,your passport,i think you are good to go,when you return to the us poe, thay look in the data base your picture and finger prints match you good , good luck nice trip

Filed: F-2A Visa Country: Jamaica
Timeline
Posted (edited)

isnt that up to the TSA..? he doesnt have a state id or dl ..? if not the state ID is easy to obtain usunt the stamp (temp) in the passport or the letter/receipt notice

Edited by RICARDO4EVA2

Current cut off date F2A - Current 

Brother's Journey (F2A) - PD Dec 30, 2010


Dec 30 2010 - Notice of Action 1 (NOA1)
May 12 2011 - Notice of Action 2 (NOA2)
May 23 2011 - NVC case # Assigned
Nov 17 2011 - COA / I-864 received
Nov 18 2011 - Sent COA
Apr 30 2012 - Pay AOS fee

Oct 15 2012 - Pay IV fee
Oct 25 2012 - Sent AOS/IV Package

Oct 29 2012 - Pkg Delivered
Dec 24 2012 - Case Complete

May 17 2013 - Interview-Approved

July 19 2013 - Enter the USA

"... Answer when you are called..."

Filed: H-1C Visa Country: Hong Kong
Timeline
Posted

Hi. My husband returned his greencard to the USCIS because he received the CR1 stamp instead of the IR1 stamp. We received a receipt from them that it was received and is being processed. We have plans to travel within the US but I am concerned because the Visa in his passport expired on November 10, 2010. Will it be ok for him to travel using that as ID? We kept a copy of the greencard that was sent back for correction. Should we carry that as proof of his status here as well. Your assistance is greatly appreciated.

The exact same thing happened to us. We just sent the GC back. Your immigrant visa in your passport is a temporary GC valid for one year from the date of stamping. The expiry date on the visa is irrelevant once you've entered the US.

Filed: Other Timeline
Posted

You are a lawful permanent resident of the United States. Any TSA agent who too long a brown nose, can suck your toes after having touched your junk.

There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism. When I refer to hyphenated Americans, I do not refer to naturalized Americans. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known were naturalized Americans, Americans born abroad. But a hyphenated American is not an American at all . . . . The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to become a tangle of squabbling nationalities, an intricate knot of German-Americans, Irish-Americans, English-Americans, French-Americans, Scandinavian-Americans or Italian-Americans, each preserving its separate nationality, each at heart feeling more sympathy with Europeans of that nationality, than with the other citizens of the American Republic . . . . There is no such thing as a hyphenated American who is a good American. The only man who is a good American is the man who is an American and nothing else.

President Teddy Roosevelt on Columbus Day 1915

 
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