US Immigration from Sweden

Hi!

What are your ideas and concerns about travelling abroad during this pandemic and 60 day immigration ban, if you only have access to your I-551 stamp in your passport and still waiting for your green card to be mailed to you? Would I, for example, have issues coming back into the country, after my trip, without my green card, or am I still fine with my passport and stamp? I have been waiting for my green card since I paid the fee and arrived here at the end of January.

Thank you for all your support and advice!

We have a daughter living in sweden with her 2 year old son. She is US citizen trough her father that was born US citizen.

Now the daughter wants to move to us in US and bring her 2 year old baby with her. I have read up un the different possibilities

to her getting her son in to US and live with her.

The thing is that she has never herself lived in US. Her father (baby's grandfather) has lived her for his first 23-24 years and

now we have been here for 1,5 years.

I am not sure of what application needs to be filled in both for her to enter US with her baby, she has a US passport for her self.

But she needs to have some kind of visa for the baby. Can anyone recommend what applications need to be done and maybe in what order?

There are a little confusing that n-600k if that is a citizenship that doesn't qualify for moving and living in US for a little baby.

What is the best way for her to get here as quickly as possible. She needs her family (us).

Thank you

It was brought to my attention by another member here, that now the IRS is not processing transcript requests by mail currently until further notice. Which is troublesome because for a whole bunch of reasons not everyone can access the transcripts via online option.

What would the Visa Journey community recommend for people who are not able to access the transcripts online method but are in need of their transcripts for immigration purposes?

I thought surely this community is filled with a bunch of resourceful, creative, informative, helpful people surely we can think of ways to help others that are in this situation.

Thank you all in advance

https://amp.miamiherald.com/news/local/immigration/article241908526.html

On March 18, The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) temporarily suspended all in-person services to immigrants in an effort to prevent the spread of the new coronavirus.

The office closure affects tens of thousands of individuals awaiting immigration benefits such as extensions of status, work permits, green cards and U.S. citizenship through naturalization including those who have interview appointments, biometric services and naturalization ceremonies.

The paralysis of immigration procedures has generated anxiety in people with open processes, such as asylum seekers, permanent residents with green cards awaiting for American citizenship, and others with pending cases in immigration courts.