US Immigration from Philippines

I didn't know about this option - the I-864W until I applied. The kids are here now, last Thursday. So, I guess they are now US citizens, but what do I need to do to get proof? Thank you!

My sister, a household member, has agreed to be a joint sponsor with me, however I'm not sure if she should use the I-864 or I-864A. She was not required to file taxes due to her SS income level. I noticed on the I-864A no option to indicate that, such as on the I-864, Part 6, line 17.

Would it be better to use the I-864 so she can note no tax filing required, and submit evidence to support that? If she is required to use the I-864A because she's a household member, is it acceptable to just submit evidence explaining the reason for no tax transcript?

Does the NVC notify the petitioner when a CR1 case is approved and sent to the consulate? Thanks for any answers.

Looks like all we need is:

1. $160 check to USDoS

2. $50 to USPS for app acceptance and Photo

3. Printed DS-11 separate pages 5-6 unsigned.

4. Cert of Citz original and 1 copy.

Is that it? It looks like the Cert of Citz covers both Citz and ID. Is that correct?

can anyone clarify for me the below document requirements for CENOMAR?

Does my spouse filipino spouse required to provide a cinema as required documentation for her interview for me as a US citizen I ve never lived in the Philippines, however we were married in the Philippines.

my interpretation is, she only needs to provide the original copy of my divorce in the state country in which it took place.

As the US petitioner is, she required to provide aCENOMAR for?

• If you are married: Your original marriage certificate, and English translation. If celebrated in the Philippines bring an Advisory on Marriage obtained from the PSA. You may visit the PSA website at https://psa.gov.ph to request this document.
  • For K1, F2A spouse, and CR1/IR1 petitions: If your petitioner was born in the Philippines and lived at least one (1) year in the Philippines after the age of 18 A Certificate of No Marriage (CENOMAR) can be obtained from the PSA with a validity of one (1) year from the date it was obtained.

If you or the petitioner were previously married, provide proof of termination of previous marriage(s): A Certificate of No Marriage (CENOMAR) from the PSA indicating the annulment or termination, the original divorce or annulment, presumptive death court records, or death certificate from the country where it took place. Include an English translation (if necessary).

For IR5 and F4 petitions: An original birth certificate from PSA for your petitioner to verify the parent/child (IR5) or sibling (F4) relationship. If your petitioner was born outside the Philippines, you must bring the original birth certificate from their country of birth and its translation (if applicable). If you are the petitioner s stepchild: The marriage certificate of the petitioner and your biological parent, with English translation. If the marriage was celebrated in the Philippines an original copy of the marriage certificate from PSA.