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Crazy Cat

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Everything posted by Crazy Cat

  1. Jan 27th is just when IRS began processing. But there is no legal requirement to complete filing taxes until mid April.
  2. The real risk here is that she could be admitted, then immediately removed the next time she tries to enter via a B2. An expedited removal would result in an automatic 5 year ban. to ANY entry.
  3. The big problem I see is that USCIS is going to want a final divorce decree at some point. But waiting until the interview to request a waiver is risky, too. USCIS could approve the I-751 under the wrong impression before that.
  4. Everything is not fine now. Filing a waiver right now would inform USCIS of that.
  5. OK. Good. Remember that the I-751 MUST be approved before an N-400 can be approved. Combo interviews are very common now. USCIS will expect you both to be there for a combo....and they will want to see you are living together up to that point (that is what our officer wanted to see at our combo interview). I would go ahead and change to a waiver now. This is not legal advice as I am not an attorney. But it seems to be practical, imo.
  6. I would immediately request to have the joint I-751 changed to a waiver case. @OldUser stated it well. If either party fails to attend a joint I-751 interview, USCIS will deny both the I-751 and N-400.
  7. I moved this to the N-400 discussion area. I don't see an issue with your N-400 filing, itself, under the 5-year rule. The underlying I-751 might be an issue. Is this a joint I-751 or did you change to a waiver since you are no longer together? You could change to an I-751 waiver at the interview, but be sure to go well prepared to show you entered the marriage in good faith.
  8. That might be your opinion, but it is irrelevant. CBP needs only suspicion...and she is already on their radar. She needs to remain outside the US for an extended amount of time. I think @TBoneTX said it well. I would certainly refrain from trying to enter the US without a proper K-1 or CR-1 visa.
  9. I didn't say that you should mail it. I said the opposite. I said you could sign a copy and email her a scan of the signed copy......either way, there is no need to mail her a copy of your tax forms. I should have said "email her a copy" instead of "send".
  10. No. An email copy is fine......or you could print and sign a copy, then send her a scanned copy of the signed one.
  11. I think consultation with a good immigration attorney might be in order regarding the child's possible legal difficulties.
  12. This was a mistake by the CO. There is no way, they should be requiring 2024 tax forms this early. Unfortunately, the shortest path of resistance is to give them what they want. Make sure your new I-864 reflects accurate current annual income. Current annual income = gross income from most recent pay period paystub multiplied times number of pay periods per 12 month period. Good luck.
  13. Oh no. I'm sorry to hear that. Hopefully they will reschedule soon.
  14. **Another duplicate removed. Spamming will result in administrative action against your account***
  15. ***Duplicate thread removed. Please don't repost in multiple forums***
  16. A K-3 visa is a non-immigrant visa which allows the spouse of a US citizen to enter the US and apply for permanent residence.
  17. Keep in mind that a person cannot enter the US as a non-immigrant with the intent to stay and adjust status (exception is a K-1).
  18. Being apart is normally a part of immigration. Many of us were separated for more than a year. It isn't fun, but it can be done.
  19. Sadly, many things are out of our control.
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