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Spotify last won the day on February 15 2019

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  1. Planning to sponsor my in-laws soon and was wondering if anyone had experiences getting health insurance in Washington state? Was wondering how much the monthly premiums were?
  2. I know this is an old thread, but did you have any issues sponsoring your FIL?
  3. I see. What time was your scheduled interview and how long did you have to wait until you actually had your interview? My spouse also has an interview scheduled for 6/25 at the Seattle field office.
  4. Did your spouse had to attend the interview with you? It looks like you might not have a pending I-751, correct?
  5. I thought Seattle field office is usually same day oath?
  6. They also have this calculator to figure out when you could early file: https://www.uscis.gov/forms/uscis-early-filing-calculator
  7. For those that have a pending interview for I-751 (Removal of Conditions) and N-400
  8. Usually how far in advance do they let you know interviews will take place?
  9. I'm no expert, but on the form it does say "Date you left the United States" and "Date you returned to the United States", did you actually leave and come back during those 2 years? I'm assuming no, so it wouldn't apply.
  10. Same exact day for us too, June 17th is the resident since date?
  11. Is there anyone that has filed on the same day they're eligible to early file?
  12. I think what you're referring to is C down below, right? but what if we're not shooting for C but going with B?
  13. Thanks for that appeal case link. Am I reading it correctly that the applicant in that case doesn't need a waiver anymore since their criminal record doesn't state what drug it was? They are eligible to immigrate to the US?
  14. I was confused about the "qualifying relative," I believe in this case, the qualifying relative would be the US citizen daughter. We might not need the qualifying relative bullet point, if it's been at least 15 years since the activity has made them inadmissible though, no? This is what I found on the I-601 instructions on page 11 out of 21: With the application, you must establish one of the following: A. ... B. At least 15 years have passed since the activity or event that makes you inadmissible, you have been rehabilitated, and your admission to the United States will not be contrary to the national welfare, safety, or security; C. Your qualifying U.S. citizen, lawful permanent resident relative (spouse, son, daughter, parent), or K visa petitioner would experience extreme hardship if you were denied admission; Now, moving on to the drug conviction, I found out this morning and it sounds like the drug wasn't marijuana and was one of the injectable drugs, we don't know which one it was. Does that mean an instant no waiver then?
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