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Crazy Cat

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Everything posted by Crazy Cat

  1. This is another case in which it seems USCIS has intensified its scrutiny of having met and the need to show a real relationship. Good luck. This is the time to throw everything you have at this RFE.
  2. First of all, forget about a waiver. It won't be approved. That means you must provide the evidence of having met. Boarding passes, receipts, documents showing you were inside the US SHOULD suffice. However, in this case, I would absolutely get affidavits from a few people testifying that you actually met (with dates). If you have videos of both of you, I would also take a couple screen shots showing you together. Concentrate on proving you were in the US.
  3. ****Related topics merged. Please Do not start another thread regarding this RFE*****
  4. ***Topic has been moved to the Philippines regional forum for the PI experts to see****
  5. ***One comment removed in lieu of topic already started**** Do not repost this question in other threads***
  6. As a petitioner (or sponsor), if your income was over the legal threshold for filing (regardless of where you resided), you must file for the last 3 years......If your income was not over the legal threshold for filing, you can indicate that on the I-864 or you can write a letter stating why you were not required to file. Having no US income is not a valid reason if you had qualifying income anywhere in the world.
  7. It would not. In fact, it could cause the consulate to think you are grasping at straws. I would concentrate on evidence of time together.
  8. Yes. File an I-130. It will be IR-2 category.
  9. How would this affect a divorce inside the US? Travel bans have never restricted Green card holders from travel.
  10. Sounds like normal processing time. As the late-great VJ member, @geowrian, once said, "USCIS is like a large grocery store with many checkout lanes. Some lanes are just faster than others" I think you are getting very close to the NOA2.
  11. Your resident status is not tied to your marriage after the divorce. To renew a 10 year Green Card, you file an I-90. To naturalize, you file an N-400 once you qualify...after being a Green Card holder for 5 years. When you naturalize, you could be asked questions about your marriage.
  12. What is the expiration date on the card itself?
  13. How is that possible? When did you receive the Green Card?
  14. Your resident status is not tied to your marriage after the divorce. To renew a 10 year Green Card, you file an I-90. To naturalize, you file an N-400 once you qualify. When you naturalize, you could be asked questions about your marriage.
  15. When does your Green Card expire? Divorce does not terminate your Green Card. You can still travel.
  16. They are wrong......Yes, you can file a local divorce.
  17. ***Moved to Effects of Major Family Changes..."
  18. Find a different attorney. If you received a Green Card through that marriage, it is recognized here. Find a local divorce attorney.
  19. Some people at the Dallas office have waited longer (a couple years ago).....44 months for us from filing until approval for the I-751. Hopefully, things are better than in 2022.
  20. Yes. Another vote to wait until you have been in the new district more than 90 days and wait until you are well within the 90 day early filing window.
  21. I would absolutely not do this. You are raising unneeded (and unwanted) attention to your case.
  22. Immigration benefit may be a result of marriage, but it cannot be the sole purpose of the marriage as in "in order to obtain an immigration benefit...." "in order to obtain" means that was the purpose of the marriage.....which is fraud.
  23. No. To do so, could be seen as fraud. https://www.hooyou.com/marriage/notimmigration.html
  24. Follow the agenda....
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