-
Posts
787 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Partners
Immigration Wiki
Guides
Immigration Forms
Times
Gallery
Store
Blogs
Everything posted by YecaCruz
-
how to correct typographical error on USCIS website?
YecaCruz replied to YecaCruz's topic in USCIS Service Centers
No that’s ok. Thank you for offering. In the depths of the USCIS website the number they give is 15 calendar days but not more than 30 calendar days for resolution -
how to correct typographical error on USCIS website?
YecaCruz replied to YecaCruz's topic in USCIS Service Centers
Thank you for responding. Do you recall how long it took for them to make the correction? -
Am not sure if I am posting this in the right forum. Have a friend who noticed her DOB is off by one number when she logs on to myaccount USCIS. Sent in an e-request under "typographical error" and waiting if they respond. Wondering if anyone else here has had experience with this kind of thing or just generally has an idea if this is something that can be fixed? She is on the last step with using the CBP one app to get advanced travel authorization with the parole program for Haitians, Cubans, Venezuelans, and Nicaraguans and cannot proceed to finalize requesting this due to her biographical data not matching her passport. Any tips or advice would be greatly appreciated. I helped her file the e-request option on the USCIS site but am not sure if we just have to wait?
-
Good morning, Swinging back around to report that my parents were approved as sponsors. 9 business days or 13 calendar days Submitted Feb 2 and our friends/beneficiaries received their confirmation emails today. WIll swing back again to report how long it takes between the CBP1 step until receipt of authorization to travel
-
Processes for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans | USCIS these are the only requirements listed to be a potential sponsor according to the USCIS.
-
That is what my folks did...sort of. They are self employed so they put the amount of income on their most recent available tax transcript + amount of available assets. They are sponsoring a family of 4 (2 adults, 2 kids) from Nicaragua. Form was filed Feb 2, will see how long it takes to get a response if they are approved as sponsors or not
-
Buenas noches, Helped my folks file 4 I-134As for our family-friends today (2 adults and 2 kids). Took our friends about 2 weeks to renew their passports in Nicaragua. I'll keep coming by with updates as I too am seeing some crazy-fast approvals as well and am curious how things will play out. Evidence docs submitted : 3 years personal tax return transcripts 3-consecutive personal bank account statements +1 2022 end-of-year retirement account statement to show a total of $250k in assets available. Statement from bank official
-
joining this thread to see how the process goes for others, and gain insight with this! My parents agreed to sponsor a family that we've known for over a decade from Nicaragua. Waiting for their passports to finish the renewal process before they submit 4 I-134as (2 adults, 2 kids). I walked my folks through the application as much as I could along with the best way to write in the statements explaining how you will support them. Anyone have any insight regarding: sufficient assets. They are self-employed farmers that run most of their income through the farm. So, on paper it seems like they don't make much money. We were trying to figure out how do we tie together them with their farm LLCs but at the end figured out that we didn't need to. Thankfully the combined assets between my mom's 401k and their personal account is 250k. If I understand correctly should be enough assets to satisfy USCIS without involving the LLC's etc. I like to be 110% prepared and a little paranoid lol. If we would need to use their businesses to further prove up assets, what's the best way to show this on paper? My initial thoughts are: Business letter signed by them affirming 100% ownership? (what else would show this? letter from their tax guy?) Business tax returns (all pages) Business bank statements + signature cards ...?
-
I-134a - examples of asset documentation
YecaCruz replied to YecaCruz's topic in Mexico, Latin & South America
I'm blind as a bat! Thank you for pointing out this little blip as I totally missed that trying to help point my folks in the right direction. I agree that a simpler income would be easier for sure! The worst that can happen is they apply then are either asked for additional supporting documentation or simply are denied, in which both my folks and our family-friends are willing to accept. A letter of commitment seems way too simple. We will see! -
Processes for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans | USCIS Good day VisaJourney friends and Happy New Year! Am hoping I can pick some of your most-knowledgable brains. My parents are filling out the I-134a for a family of 4 that we have known for many years who are going to be registering for this new program that launched on Jan 6 of this year to come to the states due to the economic and political disaster that is Nicaragua right now. My folks have been coming to me for a few questions they have as they understand MOST of what they need to do except this part...to which I respond "I have no clue". Background: They are farmers (self-employed) and their personal taxes show little to no income because they run everything through their LLCs. They have a ton of land that they are hoping to show that they have more than enough assets to qualify. On paper with the IRS they don't seem to have much income but this is far from the truth it's just under their farm business entities and not their personal names if that makes sense. Question: What sort of supporting documentation can they submit to show this? Asset balance sheet? They have a statement from their local banker with the beginning and ending balances of their personal accounts and total of all deposits for 2022 per the instructions. They have a statement listing all land owned plus the value of that land that has been verified or signed by their local Farm credit service representative. What else? Thank you for any input you can provide!
-
18 above zero today....that's like a 30 degree difference. woo! Still living in a human-snow globe today. Nice and windy to throw around all the fresh snow around that fell today. Interstates are still closed so lots of people might be stuck at grandma's house until the roads clear up tomorrow.; better make sure there's enough lefse dough to feed everyone!! Here's from the storm this year in April, 18 inches total. Each pic was taken 24 hours apart and was ONLY 20-ish degrees above zero. Too dang cold to do a sequence like that this time around. Also note that I'm really good at growing dead grass 😬
-
THis week we've got 25 mph sustained winds with 40 mph gusts. -15 actual temp but feels like -50 something with the wind chill. Of course, anything after -10 feels the same...just plain cold! The wind is kicking up the loose snow reducing visibility and making some nice drifts. Interstate is closed, but only a moron or out-of-state-r who doesn't know how to drive would be out on the prairie right now. Last week was an actual blizzard; 20 inches of white n' fluffy "good-will and peace to men" dropped on us from on high. This week is just a ground blizzard. Just another day in good 'ole ND. Next week we'll be in the 20s (Above zero) so I'll be breaking out my shorts and flip flops for that heat wave!
-
Online vs Paper Application - N400
YecaCruz replied to Gapsie's topic in US Citizenship General Discussion
We chose to do apply online for the following reasons: * No chance of docs getting lost while in transit * You upload your docs, so you don't have to worry that you forgot to make a copy of something before you sent it. * Able to view all the docs you uploaded, so there's no question as to "what did I sent them" * If you get a RFE for anything, you just upload for a faster turnaround/response To each his own. The whole process was very smooth and user-friendly for us when we went through the N-400 process. Good luck! -
Have anyone filled the I-129 F form by themselves
YecaCruz replied to Play's topic in K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedures
I did; in this order: Follow the guides on this form, as mentioned above follow the USCIS instructions. double and triple check everything Make 2 copies of everything Then come to the forum to ask questions if you are stuck on anything Then you wait! -
Question - Translating Documents
YecaCruz replied to SaraClaire11's topic in K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedures
Are you awaiting to interview in Ecuador or in the US? If the interview is taking place in Ecuador, then you do not need to translate any docs that are in Spanish because the country's national language is Spanish. If you have any docs that are in a language other than Spanish or English then those would have to be translated, If you are doing the interview in the US, then you will need to translate any document currently in Spanish into English. When my husband did his K1 interview in Nicaragua we didn't have to translate anything (his police cert, birth cert, our chats which were in English). When submitting his application for greencard (I130) stateside, I translated his birth cert. That was the only thing needed translating in our particular case but if there was anything else like a divorce decree in Spanish then I would have had to translate that as well.