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pushbrk

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Everything posted by pushbrk

  1. Both Joint Sponsors and their household members, must provide evidence they are either US Citizens or Lawful Permanent residents, and evidence they are currently living in the USA. Yes, really. Yes, I'm sure. See page 17 of the I-864 instructions.
  2. It's usually stamped or written on your entry stamp. Anyway, you can check the country's Embassy website about visas, for the maximum stay for a visitor. If you are entering via the visa waiver program or "ESTA", it's always 90 days. It's about the country you are entering. The USA doesn't care how long you are gone.
  3. And you are saying that YOU cannot enter the USA on or before that date? If so, contact the Immigrant Visa unit about reissuing the visa. This will likely require a new medical exam. Another option is to make a quick trip in and out of the USA now, BEFORE the surgery. That means both of you.
  4. Actually the answer to your direct question is "no". There are two places you state "income". The first is the tax section, which is about PAST income. If you are now "employed" it will be your "current income" stated in a separate place on the form, that will qualify you as sponsor, that number would not include anything that is from the "past". Take the gross pay for a pay period, and multiply by the number of pay periods in a full year. (every two weeks is X26) That is your current annual income. Nothing about last year matters, if you don't have enough "current income".
  5. It's all good then. That notice is based on your current income on your latest tax return. Just ignore it.
  6. Depends on what YOU think is "short". You are allowed to spend some maximum time in any other country. The required exit date is on your entrance stamp, or well known already by you. Respect that, or their are consequences.
  7. You have hijacked another member's topic. Yours will be spit from this topic, but please provide more detail of your case.
  8. What is the expiration date on her visa? USCIS is not involved at this point.
  9. That's fine,,,,,BUT,,, you could file the petition now. Up to you.
  10. Some are content with just answering direct questions. I'm more concerned with educating the reader, not just the OP. To each their own. What's to bicker?
  11. While the above is true, with few exceptions, there is only one interview location in each country. Note that some countries have none, so interviews are in a different country. For Japan, it's Tokyo.
  12. Good answers already. As to where to marry, you can do either, but if you marry in the USA, you would need to leave and wait out the visa process. Mary outside the USA, you still wait out the visa process.
  13. It's just a boilerplate message. You did not submit the certificate. You submitted a scan of both sides of the envelope. Just bring it to the interview and consider the "notifications" as "information". (Information you already knew) "Why?" did they send the message? Answer: In case you didn't already know.
  14. Do you have a question? What is the issue that concerns you?
  15. I just answered that. I'll expand. What you have is not from PSA. It's from the local marriage authority. The source is the issue. So....The PSA marriage certificate is needed for the I-130 to be approved. You can wait now, or have a delay when they send a request for it. Delay now or delay later. Your choice.
  16. I think most previous responders thought you were the petitioner. Bear in mind that your expedite request should focus on how your condition is mitigated by your spouse being with you in the USA, and not on any financial hardship. She's not going to get a visa, if she doesn't have sufficient, viable and believable financial support available.
  17. Perfect place to start, plus become an A-Student of the I-130 instructions. The PSA marriage certificate is needed for the I-130 to be approved. You can wait now, or have a delay when they send a request for it.
  18. Assuming? Not good. Now though, you are reading too much into what I wrote. They DO consider the totality of circumstances, as they determine how the immigrant will be supported. BUT, they have no access to know, or reason to ask about the issue being asked about, which is government funded supplemental support, or whatever it is called, in a given country. If the sponsor is somewhat marginal, they'll certainly consider the past employment and employability of the applicant, but they can only consider what they know.
  19. I too would like to see the screen shots, but no, you would not get an RFE for leaving those blank.
  20. Adding that, if the overstay incurred a ban, the next critical fact is how long she has already been outside the USA. Perhaps it's longer than the ban would be.
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