Jump to content

Dashinka

Members
  • Posts

    33,994
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    68

Dashinka last won the day on March 18

Dashinka had the most liked content!

10 Followers

About Dashinka

  • Birthday 05/28/1967

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • City
    Who knows
  • State
    Michigan

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    Naturalization (approved)
  • Place benefits filed at
    Chicago Lockbox
  • Local Office
    Detroit MI
  • Country
    Russia

Immigration Timeline & Photos

Dashinka's Achievements

Recent Profile Visitors

41,417 profile views
  1. Probably cannot AOS. There is a risk of crossing the border illegally, and then trying to hide under the radar. Does this guy have an actual and valid SSN? Why didn't they pursue a spousal visa via consulate processing when they married? These are some of the questions I wish these 'journalists' from the synchronized media would ask.
  2. Still trying to find out more about this guy. According to some, there was an order of removal attached to him from 2019 with the only caveat being he could not be removed to El Salvador, so sort of in a stasis. So was he in fact legal here, or just sort of safe at least from removal to El Salvador. I understand his asylum claims were rejected which I understand he filed after the 2019 removal order. Then he got married to a USC (being married to a USC does not confer legal status). So why are all the MSM types saying he was here in the country legally? He apparently has no pathway to LPR while inside the US having entered without inspection. Maybe his wife should start the I130 process now that he is outside the US.
  3. Absolutely, no one actually has the original, only certified copies, or if they do, the clerk messed up.
  4. Yes, you definitely need one from each of you. The one and only RFE my now wife and I received was for a missing intent to marry letter from her. She sent me a scanned copy so I could respond to the RFE, and we were all good. I agree with @MalloryCat, no need for detailed plans of the future wedding, just the desire of each of you to marry. Good Luck!
  5. You will be just fine with the certified copies provided by your local clerk. Actually, any one of those provides evidence of a valid marriage properly documented by your local clerk. Even if you rushed back to your local clerk, they will only provide another certified copy like the one’s you have. Good Luck with your interview.
  6. You may try DM’ing this poster who recently also went through the SB1 process. It was a different consulate, so the timing may be different, but they may have some knowledge of what step 2 is. Good Luck!
  7. It was actually a fortuitous post as it was the very next new posting after your post, and the poster was successful. Good Luck!
  8. An I290B seems to be appropriate here as the assets were presented. You may considering organizing your asset information in a similar way as to the linked thread as even though this was done for the consulate, the situation is similar. Good Luck!
  9. Definitely. What is also interesting was she only made a passing reference to Canada Border Services turning her around due to an improper visa. This is fairly common, especially at land crossings where people are turned around for suspecting to work on a visitor visa (visa free for USCs). This happened once to my nephew, a technician of assembly equipment. Of course US and Canadian border officers talk to each other, and now the jig was up as CBP was now informed that she had entered the U.S. using the wrong visa, and now had to leave. The jist of the piece though seemed to be all about her not being treated like a queen, so she ends it with a warning not to travel to the U.S. The warning should have been do not travel to another country with the improper visa.
  10. I completely agree. In this case we actually had a test case as my boss who was on the same trip returned via O’Hare. Myself and my other colleagues including one on an H1B came through DTW, and were through with our checked bags in about 15-20 minutes, where it took my boss over an hour to clear Immigration and Customs. For reference DTW had four international flights arriving around the same time.
  11. She answered “no” to the question ‘would she lose her accommodation if she failed to provide the service?’. Is that how Workaway works?
  12. Completely anecdotal, but recently went through immigration at Detroit Metro airport, and did not witness much in the way of delays in either the visitor line or the citizen/resident line, and no instances of LPRs of visa holders being sent to secondary.
  13. I always love it when food/meals are labeled generically as Chinese, Mexican, Brazilian, etc. The food in those countries are immensely diverse from region to region. Food in the Shanghai area is different from Beijing which is different from Sichuan, etc. I suppose people sample some fares, and then label it generically. Another great example is Thai, as compared to Vietnamese, as compared to Cambodian, as compared to Hmong. There is a lot of differences in those cuisines.
×
×
  • Create New...