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Posted
1 hour ago, flicks1998 said:

However, I think what they are looking for is later in life, if someone decided to commit some crime, maybe they could resort back to their original name to do this keeping their true, current name clean.  I dont know if that is correct, but how I tried to rationalize it.  

This makes a lot of sense. 

I-130                                                                                   

23 Aug 2020: Filed I-130 online                                         
21 Oct 2020: I-130 approval                              

25 May 2021: Interview

5 June 2021: Entered the US

 

I-751

31 Mar 2023: Filed at Elgin lockbox

 

N-400             

9 Mar 2024: Filed online

Posted (edited)
10 hours ago, angeljolie said:


I have a similar case. On my birth certificate, my surname was spelled “NATION” but my real surname is “NACION” (these are made up names but you know what I mean). I didn’t have NATION on the AKA of the clearance I submitted because I never used it ever. Plus I thought “it’s just one letter” and it wasn’t a completely different name. But when I read your post, it made sense that I have to have it written down as an AKA too, based on USEM’s standards. Will definitely get a new one for the interview with it listed too.  Thanks for sharing! 

How this came up for my wife is that the BC was left in its original condition, and the correction was added at the bottom of the BC.  At least this it how it was done on hers.  The Embassy looked on the clearance for both names, and a 221(g) was born.  

Edited by Talako

Finally done.

Posted
2 minutes ago, Talako said:

How this came up for my wife is that the BC was left in its original condition, and the correction was added at the bottom of the BC.  At least this it how it was done on hers.  The Embassy looked on the clearance for both names, and a 221(g) was born.  

That is the way they do it here.  Same for my wife; annotation at the bottom with the corrected name.

Spouse

Nov. 29th, 2020: I-130 submitted online, NOA 1 Nov. 30th, 2020

Feb. 19th, 2021: Case Is Being Actively Reviewed By USCIS

Feb. 19th, 2021: I-130 Approved 😊

Feb. 25th, 2021: Welcome letter from NVC

Mar. 9th, 2021:  Received Hard Copy NOA 2 I-797 in mail

October, 2021: One Year Postponement of Move, Visa Completion On Hold

Feb. 4th, 2022: Submitted DS 260

 

Stepdaughter

Nov. 29th, 2020: I-130 submitted online, NOA 1 Nov. 30th, 2020

Dec. 9th, 2020: Case Is Being Actively Reviewed By USCIS

Feb. 19th, 2021: Case Is Being Actively Reviewed By USCIS

Feb. 19th, 2021: I-130 Approved 😊

Feb. 25th, 2021: Welcome letter from NVC

Mar. 9th, 2021:  Received Hard Copy NOA 2 I-797 in mail

October, 2021: One Year Postponement of Move, Visa Completion On Hold

Feb. 4th, 2022: Submitted DS 260

Posted
12 hours ago, flicks1998 said:

Thats what I was thinking as well.  My fiance was born illegitimate but her parents married when she was 4 which then they legitimized the birth.  I thought, she would be the first 4 and under who had a criminal record that i know of.  However, I think what they are looking for is later in life, if someone decided to commit some crime, maybe they could resort back to their original name to do this keeping their true, current name clean.  I dont know if that is correct, but how I tried to rationalize it.  

Yeah, I realize that someone may use the prior name to commit some havoc when they are older, but I liked the humor of the idea of 2 month old felon.

Finally done.

Posted
4 minutes ago, seekingthetruth said:

That is the way they do it here.  Same for my wife; annotation at the bottom with the corrected name.

My wife's BC is so horribly reproduced that the annotation at the bottom is about the only thing readable, so there is a positive to correcting it that way.

Finally done.

Posted
32 minutes ago, Talako said:

My wife's BC is so horribly reproduced that the annotation at the bottom is about the only thing readable, so there is a positive to correcting it that way.

Strange, same for my wife.  Black smudge over most of the original.

Spouse

Nov. 29th, 2020: I-130 submitted online, NOA 1 Nov. 30th, 2020

Feb. 19th, 2021: Case Is Being Actively Reviewed By USCIS

Feb. 19th, 2021: I-130 Approved 😊

Feb. 25th, 2021: Welcome letter from NVC

Mar. 9th, 2021:  Received Hard Copy NOA 2 I-797 in mail

October, 2021: One Year Postponement of Move, Visa Completion On Hold

Feb. 4th, 2022: Submitted DS 260

 

Stepdaughter

Nov. 29th, 2020: I-130 submitted online, NOA 1 Nov. 30th, 2020

Dec. 9th, 2020: Case Is Being Actively Reviewed By USCIS

Feb. 19th, 2021: Case Is Being Actively Reviewed By USCIS

Feb. 19th, 2021: I-130 Approved 😊

Feb. 25th, 2021: Welcome letter from NVC

Mar. 9th, 2021:  Received Hard Copy NOA 2 I-797 in mail

October, 2021: One Year Postponement of Move, Visa Completion On Hold

Feb. 4th, 2022: Submitted DS 260

Posted
7 minutes ago, Talako said:

How this came up for my wife is that the BC was left in its original condition, and the correction was added at the bottom of the BC.  At least this it how it was done on hers.  The Embassy looked on the clearance for both names, and a 221(g) was born.  

The CO had eagle eyes!  The annotation on mine is on the side, which will be hard to miss. So I should really get a new clearance with an additional AKA. 

 

I-130                                                                                   

23 Aug 2020: Filed I-130 online                                         
21 Oct 2020: I-130 approval                              

25 May 2021: Interview

5 June 2021: Entered the US

 

I-751

31 Mar 2023: Filed at Elgin lockbox

 

N-400             

9 Mar 2024: Filed online

  • 3 years later...
Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Philippines
Timeline
Posted

Hey, sorry, this post is 4 years old but just wanted to ask if the times are different now? Is it still recommended to get an NBI clearance with AKA for this scenario?

 

I was born 2003 with parents not married so I had a different name at birth, and on my birth certificate annotated on the side, it says “legitimized by virtue of subsequent marriage (and so on).” 

Posted
34 minutes ago, Howard L said:

Hey, sorry, this post is 4 years old but just wanted to ask if the times are different now? Is it still recommended to get an NBI clearance with AKA for this scenario?

 

I was born 2003 with parents not married so I had a different name at birth, and on my birth certificate annotated on the side, it says “legitimized by virtue of subsequent marriage (and so on).” 

 

 

That is common.  My wife's birth certificate was the same. You should ask for an AKA on your NBI Clearance with your mother's surname.

Wife and Stepdaughter                                                                            

  • December 17, 2020:  Married in Costa Rica
  • March 08, 2021: Filed l-130s Online
  • March 09, 2021: NOA1
  • April 26, 2021: NOA2, I-130s Approved
  • April 30, 2021: NVC Received
  • May 01, 2021: Pay AOS and IV Bills
  • May 06, 2021: Submit AOS, Financial Docs and DS-260s
  • May 14, 2021: Submit Civil Docs for Stepdaughter
  • May 21, 2021: Submit Civil Docs for Wife
  • June 25, 2021: NVC review for Stepdaughter, RFE submit additional Doc
  • July 08, 2021: Wife Documentarily Qualified by NVC
  • August 31, 2021: Stepdaughter Documentarily Qualified by NVC
  • September 15, 2021: Received Interview Date from NVC, October 05, 2021
  • September 22, 2021: Passed physicals at Saint Luke's Extension Clinic
  • October 05, 2021: Interview at US Embassy Manila. Verbally approved by US Consul. Positive interview experience.
  • October 05, 2021: CEAC status changed to "Issued"
  • October 07, 2021: Passports tracking for delivery on 2GO Courier website
  • October 08, 2021: Passports with visas delivered.  "Visas on hand"
  • October 08, 2021: Paid Immigrant Fee
  • October 12, 2021: Temporary CFO Certificates Received
  • October 26, 2021 POE arrival at LAX
  • November 02, 2021 Social Security Cards arrive in mail
  • January 31, 2022: USCIS Status changed to "Card Is Being Produced"
  • February 04, 2022: USCIS Status changed to "Card Was Mailed To Me"
  • February 07, 2022: Green cards received. 

 

 
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