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aram22

Can i ge US citizenship?

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Filed: Timeline

Dear fellow Visa Journey members

I will come to US nearby.I have everything in my own country i don't need US for work,Cuz i have two jobs in here and good job.I have a rich family we don't need money of US.

My fiance wanted me to come to US.I was agreed to come to there.But if i come to US i will lose both jobs.

I want to come to US but not deport me ,Cuz if they deport me i will lose everything.Now and future.

So i want to have a citizenship,Cuz everyone tell me to not go to US .Cuz i have good job.

My be you say why ?Cuz i will not afraide of my fiace if she leave me in there i asked here a lot of time to not leave me ,But nothing is impossible.

I want to work in army to get US citizenship.How long it take?I don't want to be a solider,I want to serve in Army but in other part of army like making food,Or cleaning ,Or Any job.in army

what should i do step by step?

Please,If you hate,rude,not respect me.Please not replay.

Thank you guys.

I'm sorry for my English.

Edited by aram22
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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Ireland
Timeline

*** Please use a normal font, not large bold fonts ****

As a normal greencard holder, assuming you stay married to the US citizen, you can apply for naturalisation/ citizenship after three years. If you get divorced, it would be 5 years.

Every person who joins the army, navy or other military branch is a soldier. You cannot avoid that. You may not be a combat soldier, but you will still need to do the physical, learn to shoot, and may be deployed in a combat zone

Edited by Penguin_ie

Bye: Penguin

Me: Irish/ Swiss citizen, and now naturalised US citizen. Husband: USC; twin babies born Feb 08 in Ireland and a daughter in Feb 2010 in Arkansas who are all joint Irish/ USC. Did DCF (IR1) in 6 weeks via the Dublin, Ireland embassy and now living in Arkansas.

mod penguin.jpg

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You mean to say you're planning to enter the US on a fiance visa? First, you have to get married and file for Adjustment of Status for you to getyour green card. 3 years after, assuming you're stil married to the same person, you can apply for US citizenship. This process is called naturalization.

USCIS

10/01/11 - Filed (2) I-130's

10/04/11 - NOA-1

04/05/12 - NOA-2

Your I-130 was approved in 184 days from your NOA1 date.

NVC

04/23/12 - NVC received both cases (18 days/12 business days from NOA-2)

05/07/12 - Case numbers and IIN's (14 days/10 business days since NVC received)

05/07/12 - Sent out DS-3032 by email; auto-response received

05/08/12 - AOS fee invoiced, paid - "IN PROCESS"

05/09/12 - AOS fee shows as "PAID"

05/10/12 - Spouse's DS-3032 accepted; minor child's rejected = had petitioner call NVC = received verbal acceptance from operator

05/11/12 - Spouse's IV fee invoiced

05/14/12 - Daughter's IV fee invoiced, paid both IV fees - "IN PROCESS"

05/15/12 - Both IV fees show as "PAID"

05/16/12 - Sent both AOS and both IV packages to NVC via USPS (expected delivery: 05/19/12)

05/21/12 - All 4 packages delivered

05/30/12 - Received checklist for daughter's AOS

05/31/12 - Sent response to checklist via USPS (expected delivery: 06/01/12); Spouse's case completed

06/07/12 - Daughter's case completed; waiting for interview date

06/14/12 - P4 received: interview date 07/11/12

Embassy

07/04-05/12 - Medical at SLEC

07/11/12 - Interview: APPROVED!

07/14/12 - Visas on hand

POE: 10/17/12

GC's on hand: 10/31/12

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Ireland
Timeline

If you are willing to defend the USA, any of them will be happy to have you if you are fit enough to serve. You may try our military forum to ask the experience of members who have been in various branches: http://www.visajourney.com/forums/forum/152-military-immigration-related-discussion/

Bye: Penguin

Me: Irish/ Swiss citizen, and now naturalised US citizen. Husband: USC; twin babies born Feb 08 in Ireland and a daughter in Feb 2010 in Arkansas who are all joint Irish/ USC. Did DCF (IR1) in 6 weeks via the Dublin, Ireland embassy and now living in Arkansas.

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Colombia
Timeline

If you are big and tough and like to kill people, can join the Marines or Army Rangers. If you posses high technical skills, can join the Air Force or Navy. This country of ours is not too keen on losing a multi-billion dollar bomber, aircraft carrier, or submarine. Kid brother was drafted into the army, received all of his medical training to become a doctor for free, had brains. Was always well protected and well behind enemy lines putting broken soldiers back together again. He was too expensive for the army to put him in harms way. Served well and now getting a big fat retirement paycheck.

So joining the military is not exactly a life threatening experience, have guys safely in the USA flying drones over Afghanistan.

Sounds to me like your major problem is with your fiancée, you meet that special person, want to spend the rest of your lives together, but have to discuss where that will take place. One of you will have to leave your family to live together. If you want to live here, have to make a three year residency requirement, meaning besides taking short duration trips to your home country, the vast majority of your time will have to be here. But after you receive your US citizenship, then you are free to live wherever the two of you decide.

Our economy is sure poor here, some of my kids are working in foreign countries to get decent jobs. Graduating with honors, only job opportunities were like working as a stock boy at Walmart. One son thought he would do well with progression with a good degree, but quickly learned everyone working there also had high degrees.

Another problem is in the last couple of years, airline rates have more than tripled. Wife is leaving in three weeks to visit her family, first time she is traveling alone, just too damned expensive for me to travel with her.

If she moves to your home country and you spend all of your time working two jobs, she will quickly get bored. But the same here if you join the military, will be separated for long periods of time.

These are things you have to work out with your fiancée, if you can't, far better off not getting married.

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