Jump to content

Crazy Cat

Members, Global Mod
  • Posts

    38,200
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    630

Everything posted by Crazy Cat

  1. If your N-400 interview has been scheduled, a decision would not take place until after the interview has been completed. Good Luck.
  2. Many of us did not require an attorney. Others have. Personally, I thought the online N-400 process for my wife was pretty simple.
  3. The items I mentioned will be required at the next stage- NVC. No need to upload them now. Evidence of intent to establish domicile could consist of things like intended living arrangements (rental agreements, listings,etc.), job inquiries, school inquires, other concrete steps toward moving.
  4. No. You must either live in the US or show evidence that you intend to re-locate to the US to live.
  5. Back Taxes- As a US citizen (and sponsor of an immigrant), you must have filed taxes in the US for the past 3 years (if your income was above the reporting threshold). As you will be the primary sponsor of your spouse, this is required as supporting evidence for an I-864, Affidavit of Support. If your income was below the filing threshold, you can explain why you were not required to file taxes. Be aware that US citizens must report world-wide income regardless of where you reside and regardless from where the income was earned. Evidence that you intend to establish domicile & relocate to the US- You will have to provide evidence that you either reside or intend to reside in the US. Sufficient income or assets to sponsor a new immigrant- As the primary sponsor of your spouse, you or a Joint Sponsor will have to show evidence that you have sufficient current annual income continuing after relocation to the US or sufficient assets to sponsor a new immigrant. This will be supporting evidence for the I-864, Affidavit of Support.
  6. Areas which might need attention at the NVC stage of the process: 1. Your back taxes. 2. Evidence that you intended to establish domicile in the US. 3. Sufficient income or assets to sponsor a new immigrant.
  7. Just correct it at the interview. Not an issue.
  8. That is exactly right. After receiving available slots from the consulate, NVC assigns them to cases at the front of the queue for that country.
  9. Each and every entry into the US has always been at the discretion of CPB at the border. That hasn't changed.
  10. Just heard that Trump just ended TPS status for all who entered the US using that CBP-One app Biden created. DHS sent them emails saying "It's time to abandon the US".
  11. One option might be to just leave EVERYTHING in the maiden name until she naturalizes. I see potential issues with a "new" marriage.
  12. Yep. He would have to process through his consulate and he would require some waivers, I assume.
  13. This new "marriage" is going to potentially create some issues in her immigration and naturalization process. The I-751 and N-400 are going to ask for your marriage date. Which date will you list?
  14. I would find another DMV office. You are already legally married, else, she would not have been issued a Green card. I don't recall my state requiring our marriage license. They wanted proof that she is legally present int he US.
  15. I just emailed the author of the above Newsweek story....LOL.
  16. Here's one I find interesting. This guy has been in the US for 30 years and never applied for asylum or a Green Card. Newsweek plays to the emotional circumstances......but the truth is buried down in the article. The headline is a lie. https://www.newsweek.com/father-detained-ice-drivers-license-2056696
  17. I agree with @pushbrk. An I-864a demonstrates that the other joint sponsor spouse is aware of the obligations of sponsorship.
  18. ***Old thread closed for further comments***
  19. ****One comment changed by moderator to remove a TOS violation (use of alternative characters to spell profanities)***
×
×
  • Create New...