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kzielu

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kzielu last won the day on September 24 2012

kzielu had the most liked content!

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  • Gender
    Male

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  • Immigration Status
    Naturalization (approved)
  • Place benefits filed at
    Phoenix AZ Lockbox
  • Local Office
    Cincinnati OH
  • Country
    Poland

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  1. Your issue is that the claim you can only get your treatment in dental facility in your husband's town isn't even remotely sufficient for any kind of emergency. If US was the only country where certain procedure is done, it could sound feasible, but coming up with some weird combination of specific facility that is conveniently located in your husband's town and additionally a payment plan isn't something that anyone would ever take into consideration. Which is what others are trying to explain to you. I'm sorry you're not hearing what you want to hear, but this isn't going to change the situation. You can always apply and see what happens.
  2. If you're a citizen, you must have been married to USC for at least 3 years. Having small children elsewhere puts legitimacy of that marriage in question. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to spot a fraud in this scenario...
  3. You are - you applying under 3 year rule while your marriage effectively doesn't exist anymore. I was asked during naturalization interview if I still live and am in a relationship with my wife - it's not just a simple fact of being married. Your best option is to withdraw N400.
  4. If you are filing, you have to declare your entire income, regardless where from - that you made in the tax year. It might be low enough to qualify for no filing but you are filing, where it was made doesn't matter in terms of having to report it but it does matter from perspective of paying tax on it. https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/foreign-earned-income-exclusion https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-publication-519 These two pages should be of your and your husband's interest. You have to file since you do have GC, therefore substantial presence test does not apply. The question is still in N-400, you will just simply respond to it "No" (as you have never not filed a tax return - provided it is true going forward as well).
  5. Did you have income in 2023 elsewhere ? If yes, you have to declare it (and you may fall under foreign income tax exclusion and not pay any tax to IRS). This will also make things easier (if you do file tax return) when you file N-400 and have to answer the question about whether you have ever not filed a tax return...
  6. Not sure if you talk about the same thing as Boiler - cap exemption for H-1B has nothing to do with being specialist. If you're not cap exempt, you next H-1B chances are deep into next year.
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