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Jon&Anna

Getting a US Passport for my daughter

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Singapore
Timeline
1 minute ago, jan22 said:

The only recourse, then, is to try to make your case via the DS-5525 and explain why you cannot obtain the father's permission. 

 

Is he aware, BTW, that as a US citizen, his/your daughter must now use a US passport to enter or leave the US (until she is 16 and can apply for her own passport without parental signatures, at least)?  

She still has a Singapore passport so we are guessing she can leave the US with that, but can't reenter. Yes, we told him she needs a US passport to travel. He doesn't want her to be a US citizen. He wants her to only remain a Singapore citizen. 

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Australia
Timeline
1 hour ago, Jon&Anna said:

She still has a Singapore passport so we are guessing she can leave the US with that, but can't reenter. Yes, we told him she needs a US passport to travel. He doesn't want her to be a US citizen. He wants her to only remain a Singapore citizen. 

Well that makes this a very petty hill for him to die on then, considering she is ALREADY a U.S. Citizen...

K1 to AOS                                                                                   AOS/EAD/AP                                                                      N-400

03/01/2018 - I-129F Mailed                                              06/19/2019 - NOA1 Date                                              01/27/2023 - N-400 Filed Online

03/08/2018 - NOA1 Date                                                    07/11/2019 - Biometrics Appt                                   02/23/2023 - Biometrics Appt
09/14/2018 - NOA2 Date                                                    12/13/2019 - EAD/AP Approved                               04/03/2023 - Interview Scheduled

10/16/2018 - NVC Received                                              12/17/2019 - Interview Scheduled                          05/10/2023 - Interview - APPROVED!

10/21/2018 - Packet 3 Received                                      01/29/2020 - Interview - APPROVED!                  OFFICIALLY A U.S. CITIZEN! 

12/30/2018 - Packet 3 Sent                                               02/04/2020 - Green Card Received! 

01/06/2019 - Packet 4 Received                                     ROC - I-751

01/29/2019 - Interview - APPROVED!                           11/02/2021 - Mailed ROC Packet

02/05/2019 - Visa Received                                             11/04/2021 - NOA1 Date

05/17/2019 - U.S. Arrival                                                     01/19/2022 - Biometrics Waived

05/24/2019 - Married ❤️                                                    02/04/2023 - Transferred to New Office

06/14/2019 - Mailed AOS Packet                                    05/10/2023 - APPROVED!

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Filed: Timeline
1 hour ago, Jon&Anna said:

She still has a Singapore passport so we are guessing she can leave the US with that, but can't reenter. Yes, we told him she needs a US passport to travel. He doesn't want her to be a US citizen. He wants her to only remain a Singapore citizen. 

Technically, she needs to also leave the US on a US passport -- although there usually is no immigrstion check on exit from the country.  (Guess he never wants her to be able to travel back to Singapore, then.)  Be sure to include this information on the DS-5525.

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Indonesia
Timeline
7 hours ago, beloved_dingo said:

Well that makes this a very petty hill for him to die on then, considering she is ALREADY a U.S. Citizen...

Not sure if it has changed recently, but Singaporeans under 18 can be dual citizens. When they turn 18, they have to give up other their  other citizenship to remain a Singapore citizen. The ex is being a dumb ###, but I am guessing he's hoping his daughter will do that when she turns 18.

Removing Conditions Timeline

Aug. 10, '17: Mailed in I-751

Aug. 21, '17: NOA1

October 23, '18: NOA2- approval

October 30, 18: 10-year GC received

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Morocco
Timeline
9 hours ago, Jon&Anna said:

The court document says the father has reasonable access in case he wants to visit the child in the US. Her father said he won't grant permission for her to get a US passport, so we are trying to find a way around needing his permission. 

Strange ,  as when a parent has visitation rights,  the child usually can not be taken out of the birth country /this is why a US federal court in a Florida case had to return a young boy to his father in Cuba /  case was 10 to 15 years ago and i only remember it hitting the major news channels with a big court case that followed 

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