US Immigration from Dominican Republic

So my husband and I are in the middle of a divorce. He should be filing for removal of conditions in January. I read if he files the waiver he will get a rfe asking for the final divorce decree. right now people are receiving conditional approvals for 2 years and in some states 4 years due to backlog. With that being said.. will they still provide this "letter" even if he is in rfe status? If they do not provide the letter.. then technically he isn't legally able to work causing his job to let him go.

Hello all,

I am brand new here and feeling dishearteningly lost. I live in the Northern Virginia area and my fianc is in the Dominican Republic. We want he and his 6-year-old daughter to join me in the US as soon as possible. I am looking for opinions and advice - for anyone who has been through the K-1 process (especially if you've been through it with the Dominican Republic), would you recommend 1) doing it on your own, 2) using a service like Boundless Immigration, or 3) hiring an attorney?

I was nearly ready to hire an attorney but the cost is outrageous. With that said though - if the process is truly as complicated as it sounds, is the attorney investment worth it?

Has anyone used Boundless Immigration? Their fees are more reasonable, but are they worth it? Do they actually assist with the process?

I appreciate anyone taking the time to reply. I truly feel at a loss right now.

We just got approved by uscis, I m pregnant and expected to give birth in April, idk if I ll have my baby s passport by then if he get an interview by April. My question is can he be denied if I don t come? And if we can schedule an interview 2 months after to ensure my baby has his passport if we do need to fly there?

just received this email yesterday, but my i-824 hasn t been updated. I shouldn t worry about the i-824 since the case has been sent to nvc now?

Hi all.

It's been a while since I have asked a question here.

We are in the process of filing an I-130 for my wife's mother and her minor siblings who are 14 year old twins.

I've searched here and online in general, and haven't found anything specifically related, or just simply ambiguous information on filing. From the I-130 instructions, it appears that we are to file an I-130 (and pay fee) for each person, as it appears that minor siblings are not considered derivative beneficiaries. Being minor children, does it change how they are processed, as in are they processed along with the mother's I-130? It would only make sense that minor children would be processed and travel at the same time, but few things the government does seem make much sense, especially when it comes to legal immigration.

Can anyone offer any input or experience with this situation and/or any suggestions on how best to proceed? We are hoping to file by the end of the year or sooner if possible.

Thank you.

Pat