Interview for Child under 2

[Kingmoves 6]

Hello,

 

My husband is a US citizen and we have petitioned for our biological son with the USCIS for a green card. We have our interview next week and was wondering what kind of questions we would be asked and what kind of proof we would need. He is only 2 years old so I imagine questions will be directed at me. 

[Verrou 1,962]

do you have green card already? are you doing AOS or consular processing? 

if your biological son is only 2 years, he should be american when he was born

did you already marry when you deliver the baby?

[Kingmoves 6]

6 minutes ago, Misscloud said:

do you have green card already? are you doing AOS or consular processing? 

if your biological son is only 2 years, he should be american when he was born

did you already marry when you deliver the baby?

I already have a green card. Filing though consular processing. My husband can’t pass on the citizenship to our som because he hasn’t met the physical Stay requirements. We were married when he was born. 

[hunny&me 274]

6 minutes ago, Kingmoves said:

I already have a green card. Filing though consular processing. My husband can’t pass on the citizenship to our som because he hasn’t met the physical Stay requirements. We were married when he was born. 

 

Your husband is the biological father and on the son's birth certificate, right? and he is a US citizen when child was born?  I thought that qualifies as CRBA?

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/while-abroad/birth-abroad.html

[nastra30 2,287]

8 minutes ago, Kingmoves said:

I already have a green card. Filing though consular processing. My husband can’t pass on the citizenship to our som because he hasn’t met the physical Stay requirements. We were married when he was born. 

However, once your son get his visa and touches down in the US he automatically becomes a US citizen if he will be residing with your husband.

[Kingmoves 6]

3 minutes ago, hunny&me said:

 

Your husband is the biological father and on the son's birth certificate, right? and he is a US citizen when child was born?  I thought that qualifies as CRBA?

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/while-abroad/birth-abroad.html

He has to have lived in the US for 5 years before the age of 14 or have been in the us at the time of the child’s birth 

2 minutes ago, nastra30 said:

However, once your son get his visa and touches down in the US he automatically becomes a US citizen if he will be residing with your husband.

Yes I know this, just wondering what we need to bring to our interview. Trying to prepare 

[nastra30 2,287]

2 minutes ago, Kingmoves said:

He has to have lived in the US for 5 years before the age of 14 or have been in the us at the time of the child’s birth 

Yes I know this, just wondering what we need to bring to our interview. Trying to prepare 

Original copies of files you sent to NVC. Updated I-864 affidavit of support form for the latest tax year.

[Kingmoves 6]

1 minute ago, nastra30 said:

Original copies of files you sent to NVC. Updated I-864 affidavit of support form for the latest tax year.

We weren’t required to file I-864 by NVC. We are exempt as he is the child of a US citizen 

[hunny&me 274]

5 minutes ago, Kingmoves said:

We weren’t required to file I-864 by NVC. We are exempt as he is the child of a US citizen 

Original marriage certificate, original birth certificate, Passport, address in US - the least.  Am curious, what did you file in Consular processing if not CRBA? Is it I-130?  

 

"You may be asked to provide supporting evidence with respect to your residential address. Examples of documents that can help demonstrate residence include, but are not limited to: property rental leases and payment receipts; deeds; utility bills; property tax records; automobile registrations; professional licenses; employment records or information; income tax records; stamped school transcripts; military records; income records, including W-2 salary forms; vaccination and medical records"

Edited May 25, 2022 by hunny&me

[SusieQQQ 11,586]

23 minutes ago, hunny&me said:

 

Your husband is the biological father and on the son's birth certificate, right? and he is a US citizen when child was born?  I thought that qualifies as CRBA?

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/while-abroad/birth-abroad.html

Not that simple, OP already said he didn’t meet the physical presence requirements 

[SusieQQQ 11,586]

20 minutes ago, Kingmoves said:

He has to have lived in the US for 5 years before the age of 14 or have been in the us at the time of the child’s birth 

Yes I know this, just wondering what we need to bring to our interview. Trying to prepare 

Find your consulate on this list and read the instructions for what to bring 

 

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/list-of-posts.html

[hunny&me 274]

19 minutes ago, hunny&me said:

Original marriage certificate, original birth certificate, Passport, address in US - the least.  Am curious, what did you file in Consular processing if not CRBA? Is it I-130?  

 

Or is this N600K ?  https://www.uscis.gov/n-600k
Then take with you all the originals that you have submitted to USCIS.  Refer to link, then under "Checklist of Required Initial Evidence (for informational purposes only)"

[Pleasework89 47]

I don't have any experience with your situation, but when I filed the CRBA for my child (female USC), I had to provide pictures of my pregnancy and pictures of my child growing up...even though I applied for it when she was about 3-4 months old. Have they mentioned taking progression photographs of the child for the interview? 

[African Zealot 1,455]

If all fails, they’ll ask for DNA. Relax, it’s one of the easier petitions if there’s something as an easy immigration process.😁