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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Poland
Timeline
Posted

anyone have any experience with this? are you considered an international student? can you even do this before you have a green card?

 

any information would be appreciated-- thanks!

new uscis site: https://myaccount.uscis.dhs.gov/ 

 

  • i129F sent: 29 January 2018 
  • old site received date: 31 January 2018 
  • new site received date: 5 Feb 2018 
  • NOA1 paper copy notice date: 5 Feb 2018 
  • NOA2: 7 Aug 2018

     

 

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Russia
Timeline
Posted

You'll need to check with the colleges you're considering. Every school has different rules.

K-1                             AOS                            
NOA1 Notice Date: 2018-05-31    NOA1 Notice Date: 2019-04-11   
NOA2 Date: 2018-11-16           Biometrics Date: 2019-05-10    
Arrived at NVC:  2018-12-03     EAD/AP In Hand: 2019-09-16     
Arrived in Moscow: 2018-12-28   GC Interview Date: 2019-09-25      
Interview date: 2019-02-14      GC In Hand: 2019-10-02
Visa issued: 2019-02-28
POE: 2019-03-11
Wedding: 2019-03-14

ROC                             Naturalization
NOA1 Notice Date: 2021-07-16    Applied Online: 2022-07-09 (biometrics waived)
Approval Date: 2022-04-06       Interview was Scheduled: 2023-01-06
10-year GC In Hand: 2022-04-14  Interview date: 2023-02-13 (passed)
                            	Oath: 2023-02-13

 

Filed: AOS (pnd) Country:
Timeline
Posted (edited)

You are considered an international student, therefore you get no financial aid and out of state tuition at the admittance. The admission process doesn’t differ much. If you’re talking about an undergraduate program, you will have to take SAT/ACT and TOEFL. They’ll want originals and certified translations of your high school diploma (or diplomas if your home country issues one after each completed grade) and final exams certifications (if applicable) with translations. Some universities will want an English speaking teacher or advisor to complete an evaluation for you. If you get in and get your GC before the semester starts, you can petition to change to a domestic status. In order to get an in state tuition you’ll most likely have to be a resident of your state for at least one year. It varies from state to state and from university to university, so if you want to know what you exactly need you should contact your desired’s university international student advisor. 

 

Thats for the 4 year university. The process is probably easier if it comes to a 2 year community college.

Edited by Bzlibem
Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline
Posted
1 hour ago, DaveAndAnastasia said:

You'll need to check with the colleges you're considering. Every school has different rules.

This

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Poland
Timeline
Posted
25 minutes ago, Boiler said:

This

I'm the USC and I work at an R1 institution, I was hoping to get feedback from people who have done it. 

new uscis site: https://myaccount.uscis.dhs.gov/ 

 

  • i129F sent: 29 January 2018 
  • old site received date: 31 January 2018 
  • new site received date: 5 Feb 2018 
  • NOA1 paper copy notice date: 5 Feb 2018 
  • NOA2: 7 Aug 2018

     

 

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline
Posted
52 minutes ago, fern28 said:

I'm the USC and I work at an R1 institution, I was hoping to get feedback from people who have done it. 

So what does your institution do?

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Poland
Timeline
Posted
15 hours ago, Boiler said:

So what does your institution do?

google r1 institution and message me if you have any other questions 

new uscis site: https://myaccount.uscis.dhs.gov/ 

 

  • i129F sent: 29 January 2018 
  • old site received date: 31 January 2018 
  • new site received date: 5 Feb 2018 
  • NOA1 paper copy notice date: 5 Feb 2018 
  • NOA2: 7 Aug 2018

     

 

Posted (edited)
2 hours ago, fern28 said:

google r1 institution and message me if you have any other questions 

Boiler probably meant “what does your institution require of applicants in the same position as your fiance/e”.... 

 

but again, every college has different rules, s/he first needs to figure out where to apply then see what they require.

Edited by SusieQQQ
Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Poland
Timeline
Posted
1 hour ago, SusieQQQ said:

Boiler probably meant “what does your institution require of applicants in the same position as your fiance/e”.... 

 

but again, every college has different rules, s/he first needs to figure out where to apply then see what they require.

I've spoken with 3-4 people at the university on the phone and it's actually somewhat unclear. the k1 visa allows the person fairly quick access to a greencard and the greencard would count as a resident. obviously its not a boiler plate answer, but this is why i was asking what i was asking-- to find out people's experiences.

new uscis site: https://myaccount.uscis.dhs.gov/ 

 

  • i129F sent: 29 January 2018 
  • old site received date: 31 January 2018 
  • new site received date: 5 Feb 2018 
  • NOA1 paper copy notice date: 5 Feb 2018 
  • NOA2: 7 Aug 2018

     

 

Posted
4 minutes ago, fern28 said:

I've spoken with 3-4 people at the university on the phone and it's actually somewhat unclear. the k1 visa allows the person fairly quick access to a greencard and the greencard would count as a resident. obviously its not a boiler plate answer, but this is why i was asking what i was asking-- to find out people's experiences.

Depends what you mean by “fairly quick”. And depends what each college accepts ie if they need an actual green card or just the proof of adjustment. Obviously if you’re looking at public colleges s/he still won’t be an in state resident for at least a year, in general.

 
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