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Crazy Cat

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Everything posted by Crazy Cat

  1. Looks like someone hit the wrong key. Give it a few days. It took that long for my wife's I-751 case to show it was approved after our combo interview.
  2. Pakistan (state.gov) " Police Certificates Unavailable Comments: Pakistan does not have a nationwide system to track criminal activities. Police Character Certificates are available for a fee from District Coordinating Offices. However, they are not an accurate reflection of an individual's criminal record. An applicant who has committed a crime in one district may be able to obtain a clean Character Certificate from that district or another. Given the inaccuracy of these certificates, they are not required for consular processing."
  3. USCIS has a new program where they mail the ADIT stamp to you. Call USCIS and say "Infopass". That should connect you to a human.
  4. Include a copy of the I-90 in the I-751 package since a copy of the Green Card is normally required. He can travel if he gets another ADIT stamp in his passport. By the way, stamps are provided by USCIS, not consulates or embassies. Good luck. I hope he can get his actual Green card.
  5. Agree 100%. Some inadmissibility would be far worse. An overstay will have no impact on the K-1.
  6. Occam’s razor states that the simplest explanation is preferable to one that is more complex. I think overstay is exactly why she was denied.. Hopefully, it wasn't due to some inadmissibility.
  7. Sounds like he is an employee. Tax reruns don't matter much. CURRENT annual income is king. CURRENT annual income is calculated as follows: Gross income from most recent pay period multiplied times the number of pay periods per 12 months. If current annual income is borderline, then I would find a joint sponsor. If the current annual income is well above the requirement for consideration, then I wouldn't worry about it. This message you received seems to be very common.
  8. No. If she enters via a spousal visa, her stamped passport/visa becomes a temporary Green card until the plastic one arrives. She can immediately leave and return the same as if she had the plastic card.
  9. Until she files an I-485 after marriage, she is visiting, imo. She entered on a tourist visa.
  10. Make sure you file before your GC expires. Good luck. It could be a long wait.
  11. Bingo......that's the answer to your question. An overstay immediately revokes and prohibits ESTA forever.
  12. Any chance that she violated the law, and a background check now shows it?
  13. Could be the self-employment side of his income. Your husband can ask, but I wouldn't expect them to change the decision. It's better to try to give them what they want. Good luck. I hope your visa is issued soon.
  14. Sorry to hear this, but Denied ESTA cannot be appealed. She needs to apply for a visitor visa. The reality is that there is very little chance a visitor visa will be approved.
  15. The I-864 asks for the income as listed on the last 3 years of tax returns if required to file. If not required to file, she can indicate that on the form. She must submit the most recent tax year documents. Current income is king. If she can document that her CURRENT income is sufficient, she should be fine. Current annual income is calculated as follows: Gross income from most recent pay stub multiplied times the number of pay periods per 12 months. Also, supplemental income can be used.
  16. ***Please do not post this in another forum. One duplicate thread removed*** Thanks.
  17. Things change over time. Eligibility To apply for naturalization to become a U.S. citizen, you must: Be at least 18 years of age at the time you file the application; Have been a lawful permanent resident for the past three or five years (depending on which naturalization category you are applying under); Have continuous residence and physical presence in the United States; Be able to read, write, and speak basic English; Demonstrate good moral character; Demonstrate a knowledge and understanding of U.S. history and government; Demonstrate a loyalty to the principles of the U.S. Constitution; and Be willing to take the Oath of Allegiance.
  18. Be aware that USCIS will review your Green Card process as part of applying for citizenship.
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