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Crazy Cat

Members, Global Mod
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Everything posted by Crazy Cat

  1. And the lies and blunders continue. Joe Biden vs. "bIlLiOnAiReS" - YouTube
  2. Rewarding those with the worst history of repaying loans.....What could go wrong? These idiots in the government must go!!!
  3. 1. Of course, the answer is yes. 2. What was listed on the spousal visa? (although it doesn't matter, imo) 3. Don't send originals.
  4. Where you live back home. Places you visit are not required to be listed as residences. You are just visiting right now, correct?
  5. It's probably just a cache issue on the server. I'm sure the Captain will rectify it soon.
  6. Captain, I have been getting this error on the front page: [[Block new_topics_2019 is throwing an error]] Is it me????
  7. You are not the first to ask this question. It appears now and then . Maybe @Boiler can explain it better than I. Good luck. K-3/K-4 Nonimmigrant Visas | USCIS A child of your foreign spouse may be eligible for a K-4 visa if he or she is: Under 21 years of age; Unmarried; and The child of the K-3 visa applicant you filed for.
  8. Yes, you both must submit an I-864 with supporting documentation. You must indicate either on your I-864 or a letter, why you were not required to file US taxes for each of the 3 most recent tax years. Remember, US citizens must report and pay taxes on world-wide income regardless of where residing or working.
  9. Your Aunt's petition is an F-4 visa category which allows derivatives. Your petitions will be IR-5 category.. Immediate relative petitions do not allow derivatives.
  10. As the primary sponsor, you MUST submit an I-864, and you must submit tax returns (if required to file). Your sister, if qualified, can be the joint sponsor.
  11. Extremely unlikely, imho. Birth Tourism Update (state.gov) "Effective January 24, the Department is amending its B nonimmigrant visa regulation to address birth tourism. Under this amended regulation, U.S. consular officers overseas will deny any B visa application from an applicant whom the consular officer has reason to believe is traveling for the primary purpose of giving birth in the United States to obtain U.S. citizenship for their child. Please visit the Federal Register website for additional information."
  12. Yes, normally, the visa expiration is 6 months after the medical....but sometimes, visas expire sooner than 6 months after the medical. My wife's visa, for example, had an expiration date only 5 months after the medical. I'm not sure why. Visa expiration is never later then 6 months after medical.
  13. Keep in mind that the medical exam will expire 6 months after it is done. The visa will also expire then.
  14. The I-865 is easy...but you have to mail it....no online option.....Good luck.
  15. FAQs: Waiver of the Exchange Visitor Two-Year Home-Country Physical Presence Requirement (state.gov) "Waiver recommendation applications are thoroughly considered, and the Waiver Review Division does not have a policy to reconsider applications once a final determination has been made. Also, there is no policy for you to appeal the Waiver Review Division’s determination. You may, however, reapply using another basis for waiver, if another basis applies to your situation."
  16. Petitioners/sponsors must notify USCIS of address changes. That takes effect after filing an I-864. Form I-865, Sponsor's Notice of Change of Address (uscis.gov)
  17. Crazy Cat

    Kolkotta

    @milimelo gave you the correct information. Please don't ask this question in other forums.
  18. ****I am moving this thread to the Adjustment of Status from Work, Student, and Tourist Visas forum****
  19. I am sorry to hear this. She can file an I-485, to adjust status and stay. Include a copy of the I-130 receipt notice with the package. I would try to file it before her I-94 expires. Good luck.
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