Jump to content

EM_Vandaveer

Members, Organizer
  • Posts

    4,011
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    3

Everything posted by EM_Vandaveer

  1. Yes, as long as either you're physically together during the wedding or meet after the wedding & before filing.
  2. no, your mother is the person who gives birth to you...
  3. Most IOs are not authorized to approve/deny on their own & need their supervisor to finalize the decision. Sounds like a routine interview.
  4. Netherlands & Spain don't allow it. (Spain has some exception, countries with which it's allowed.) In Germany you have to get a special permission to retain your citizenship before you obtain another one.
  5. Make sure you file I-751 in the 90-day period before the GC expires. It's not a simple renewal, it's Removal of Conditions.
  6. Of course the names don't match... That's very common especially with women. My current legal name also doesn't match my birth name because I took my husband's surname. Your birth certificate always shows your birth name. The fact that you were born with that name doesn't change even if your legal name does.
  7. It would make no sense to grant the extension of a TOURIST stay after they demonstrated clear immigrant intent. Since I-485s were filed for them, there was no need to file for the extensions, anyway.
  8. You don't. Only people who were BORN in the US have US birth certificates, by definition... Also, you're still a Greek citizen, I'm not sure why you think you aren't.
  9. USCIS will issue a NOIR (Notice of Intent to Revoke) but it will take quite some time for that. Then you need to refute their reasons (a lawyer could help). Ideally, USCIS would then re-affirm the petitions and send them back to NVC & the Consulate. Then it would be up to the Consulate once again.
  10. No, I assume you couldn't do CRBA because your USC husband doesn't have the required physical presence in the US. If so, this is your only option.
  11. If you're doing the N-600K process then no. An interview in the US is part of that process.
  12. You haven't fulfilled the requirement to meet in person PRIOR TO filing. Your petition was properly denied.
  13. Your realistic path to permanent residency and eventually citizenship in the US is through marriage to your USC boyfriend.
  14. The kids will age out, most likely, anyway. A few decades' wait before the PD becomes current and NVC needs the I-864 and by then the required income levels will change.
  15. What's a "permanent conditional Green Card"? Very confusing.... Did they file I-751 & went for biometrics for that?
  16. I guess if it was DCF the Consulate could have just ignored the need for an I-864? I definitely don't think that'd ever happen if the case was normal consular processing.
  17. I'm assuming it wasn't an immigrant visa? To be granted a spousal visa you need an I-864. Without proven US based income or a joint sponsor or assets, no-one gets a spousal visa.
  18. No, you need a joint sponsor or enough assets. I don't mean to doubt your story but this was no different in 2019, so maybe your recollection is not 100% accurate?
×
×
  • Create New...