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We just wanted to confirm with experienced members the following about the medical and vaccinations requiring multiple doses over a period of time; specifically that the below snippet is still indeed current and in accordance with other visajourney member experiences. If the visa applicant has not had a full vaccination series at the time of the exam, but has had at least one dose, that there will not be any problem completing that portion of the medical and proceeding to interview (assuming the rest of the medical passes). We were basing this off of the following:

https://www.uscis.gov/tools/designated-civil-surgeons/vaccination-requirements

"Q. Certain vaccine series can only be completed with multiple visits to the civil surgeon. Am I required to complete the entire series before the civil surgeon can sign the Form I-693?
A. You are only required to receive a single dose of each vaccine when you visit the civil surgeon. You are encouraged to follow up with your private health care provider to complete the series. Once you have received the single dose appropriate at the time, the civil surgeon can sign and certify the Form I-693."

Hey hey!

Is it ok that on 129f we put my fianc s address where I ll be living in but on DS-160 I put his Mom s (she s a joint sponsor) address because our plans changed about the address. He got a seasonal job and since it s in Montana, I ll be staying with his mom for a while. Is that ok?

The internet brain is saying that we need to provide proof that we both live in PA. Is this true? His house is in Wyoming, but since he s working in Montana he won t be there for a while. And I m staying at his Mom s house in PA..

Does anyone know or have had experience with this? I would like to hear any info, this is really important! Thank You!

My parents 77 and 82 yo are heading to Kazakhstan/Almaty for their IR-5 interview. Have to take medical exams there as well, a few days before the interview. No vaccination records available at all. Everyone in all Soviet Union countries got those immunization shots those days, was a standard practice. Realistically, what's going to happen at the medical exam in Almaty? Will they get any/all shots at that age? Obviously, would like to avoid getting so many shots at once at their age. Anyone with experience please share.

Is this normal? I'm a US citizen petitioner. The only form I've filed is this I-130 (accepted and case closed -> sent to NVC). It was filed online and this is the only reason I have a USCIS account

I have checked both NOAs; the "home" screen including the I-130 case status, history, and documents tabs; inbox; settings. No OAN that I can see anywhere. Only number I can see is the IOE receipt number in some of those places.

Based on past experience of my moms sponsorship for my Filipina wife (now divorced in America while she remains in the Philippines) is basically a written promise (and proof of sponsors income) that they'll help out with any financial assistance that could be needed because of shortfall of revenue. What happens if one doesn't have the minimum financial revenue that is USCIS requires? Are their any agencies/registries that can help assist in the application process that will state that if I experience a revenue shortfall that they'll step in fund the difference?

I currently live in government subsidised housing where, rent, electricity, water, which more than makes up for any shortfall that USCIS would probably not be privy to their calculating minimum financial standards. In other words, I have enough funds each month to cover all our living expenses, but I don't think USCIS has a formula for calculating my subsidised rent and utilities differences (about 80% below market rate), and my no premium each month for Medicare.