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discoverusa

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Everything posted by discoverusa

  1. If you have an I751 pending together with N400, I would concentrate on I751 before you worry about Citizenship.
  2. Also, the scammer may realize she will not be able to adjust and will try to come back in hopes of claiming Wawa. Be vigilant about any attempt to reconcile. You did good with the annulment. Very smart on your part. This is the best revenge, ensuring it will be difficult for her to adjust status another way.
  3. Are all of you currently residing in the Dominican Republic or US? Did your wife and stepdaughter immigrate to United States?
  4. 2019 Public Charge Final Rule is no longer in effect. Public Charge Resources | USCIS Clarifying the 2022 Public Charge Final Rule (uscis.gov) Public Charge Interagency Letter (uscis.gov)
  5. This question is meant for people who are considered a non-custodial parent and are obligated to pay child support to children outside of the home. Since your household is intact, this question is not applicable to your situation.
  6. Good luck to your friend. I hope she finds peace and a good outcome.
  7. Also, keep in mind the two daughters will need permission of non-custodial parent to leave Cambodia and to immigrate to the US.
  8. He may have been registered before he had social security number. The same thing happened to my husband. After we called, they were able to find him in the system and sent us a letter showing he registered years ago when he was 19 years old.
  9. At 74 spouse is probably retired and should be able to spend more time or even move to Nigeria for a while to show bonafide relationship.
  10. Does she have notice to appear or release of recognization? Which country is she from? From what you described, she doesn't currently have a status to adjust from.
  11. I went alone. It wasn't worth it for my self employed husband to lose income for a day. Also, didn't take my son out of school for this. Other attendees will take your picture. I believe Court clerk took pictures for each person with a judge. I took myself out to lunch that day and went back to work. It was a good day!
  12. You can hire your mom and pay her on the books. You can use a payroll services provided by care.com or some other system. Make sure she earns 40 qualifying quarters needed to get Medicare. This approach does not solve your immediate issue, but think about long term solutions. Also, after she becomes a US Citizen or LPR for five years the state options through Medicaid may be available. Rules vary depending on state. I hear California is most beneficial for new LPR as far as providing healthcare.
  13. It sounds like it was a GC renewal, not initial GC. Just days before their trip, she said he received his recently renewed Green Card.
  14. I did it after three years. It wasn't too much more paperwork. Major bonus is being done with USCIS forever.
  15. You may need a joint sponsor. Make sure to review income levels for Medicaid in your state for the household of three (or whatever is your household size). Yes, your husband's income will be counted when eligibility for Medicaid is determined.
  16. I think it makes sense to bring parents who are in their fifties or early sixties and are still healthy. They can still work for ten years and pay into Medicare. My friend brought her Mother and Mom got a housekeeping job at the hotel and worked for ten years. The plan for her was to earn small SSA benefit and go back to her County. Mom actually likes living in US, is now retired and staying here for a foreseeable future.
  17. I think a lot of new US Citizens are sponsoring parents just because they can. More thought should be put into whether this is a good idea for all involved. Healthcare cost is a huge consideration. Also, elderly parent often has bigger support system in their home country. The only people I saw adjust well are the once with only child that immigrated to US. I can't even imagine bringing my Mom here. Three of my siblings reside near her as well as extended family.
  18. Those who entered with inspection (student, tourist, ECT.) can usually adjust status without leaving US even if they overstayed. Those who entered without inspection wouldn't be able to adjust based on current laws. New rule would allow whose who entered without inspection to adjust status without leaving.
  19. I agree, but I am a bit confused why OP's timeline doesn't show proces of removing conditions. Just making sure he is aware of this step.
  20. When you adjusted status, did you receive 10 year or 2 year LPR card?
  21. You should also research cost of medical insurance for your in laws. In most states they wouldn't be eligible for Medicaid. Unless they are still young enough to work in US. Possibly get jobs with insurance and eventually earn 40 quarters needed for Medicare.
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