US Immigration from Netherlands

Hello everyone .

My name is Tomas PK , I am from the Netherlands. My fiance is from Hawaii and planing to get married in hawaii. We have no clues or idea what we should do, get married right away so I can get to work as soon as possible to supporting our life or just get spouse visa.For us it's no different ,we just want to be together ASAP. With Dutch nationality, I have ESTA which I have 3 months right to travel in the US.If any one have any suggestions, I will be very appreciate.

Love

So, here's the thing. I have a pending I-485 (and I-765 + I-131). I recently found out I have cancer and I was wondering if I can expedite?

I know I can always try, but I like to be sure, since I'm already 9 months in.

I assume they can't deny my application based on this unforseen illness?

I had a question from a member of our community. Since I came here through legal immigration they hoped I could help. I'm not sure I can but I will try.

About 3 years ago, a 14 year old boy from Honduras was left behind by his 'father' who was having him work illegally as a roofer and took all his pay.

After an argument that the homeowners got involved in, he left the boy on their doorstep.

The people took him in, sent him to school and cared for him. He is now 17 and they are looking into ways to get him a legal status.

We don't know of any US citizen (or greencard) family members and the child was not officially adopted. The 'father' that left him is probably not the father, and illegal in any case.

They do have contact with his birth mother in Honduras and she is willing to help in any way she can.

I am thinking about special immigrant juvenile classification (i360 and i485) but any advise is welcome.

I am eligible to file for naturalization but I am not sure if I want to? I see many people file the minute they become eligible, but I'm just not feeling it!

At the moment, I would only do it in the hopes that it might speed up my I-751 and to (of course) never have to deal with USCIS again, but I have no desire whatsoever to become a USC! I don't feel committed to the US enough, I won't leave any time soon, but I just don't feel like it's 'my' country and I'm also not sure if it ever will feel like 'my' country. I can have dual citizenship, so that's not an issue.

Am I just being silly? What were your reasons to file for naturalization? Just to be done with the Immigration process, or does being a USC mean more to you than that?

Hello everyone, I was wondering if the decision on doing an interview or approving/denying without an interview is completely random. If not, is there a pov on deciding factors? Would love to hear from you!