Jump to content

Crazy Cat

Members, Global Mod
  • Posts

    36,461
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    579

Everything posted by Crazy Cat

  1. To fulfill the requirements of a K-1, you must marry within 90 days of entry into the US. After 90 days, the K-1 holder's I-94 will expire. On day 91 after arrival in the US, the new spouse will be out of status, and will be subject to detention and removal. However, once a proper I-485 is filed, the applicant will be granted authorized stay in the US until the I-485 is either approved or denied. There is no grace period after marriage. Marriage, in itself, confers no immigration benefits. Below is a link to someone who had a very bad experience: Beware bad information on AOS deadline for K1 (fresh out of jail) - Adjustment of Status (Green Card) from K1 and K3 Family Based Visas - VisaJourney
  2. We interviewed 12/14....no oath scheduled yet. I thought we were the only ones.
  3. Make her an appointment with a GP. You will, likely, have to pay out of pocket. This won't be covered by travel insurance. Yes, blood work will be ordered by the GP. Probably a CBC, Metabolic Panel, Lipids, etc. Calling @Jorgedig
  4. Yea. I'm just wishful thinking....LOL. Several people who were approved the same week as my wife are getting oath notifications.
  5. I just checked my wife's status online. It shows the I-751 case, but her N-400 case is missing. It says "encountered an error retrieving your data".... Weird. Maybe it's updating an oath date...😃
  6. So, he is still in the US two years after you started this thread???????? You need to read this whole thread again.
  7. Perhaps your US spouse would like to join us here.
  8. I didn't see any grammar mistakes in your thread...😀
  9. Are you coming to the US for a visit? You can't live in the US until you have a proper visa. It is illegal to enter the US as a visitor with the intent to stay and adjust status.
  10. It can be paid either before traveling or after she enters the US. The plastic Green Card will not be produced until the fee has been paid AND she has entered the US. Most people pay before traveling to the US. I would pay it now as it will be produced immediately upon entry.
  11. The only option I see (which is an extremely long shot) is to try to file a very late I-751. However, that could be a lot of money wasted. I don't see any other remote possibility.
  12. It should be accurate as of the day you submit the I-864. It can be updated later, if necessary.
  13. Once a case DQ'd, it goes to the back of the queue for your consulate at NVC. When your case reaches the front of the queue, NVC will schedule the interview, notify you, then send the case to the consulate. It can take several months or longer, depending on the length of the queue at NVC.
  14. OK. He didn't show enough strong ties to his country of RESIDENCE or country outside the US. EVERY person who applies for a B2 is, by LAW, assumed to have immigrant intent. Why? Because a lot of people commit fraud by entering the US as a visitor with the intent to stay and adjust status. Unless he can overcome that assumption, he will continue to be denied.
  15. A Green Card will not prevent them from being pulled into secondary. I think your logic is faulty. A Green Card is for living in the US.
  16. Other than emergency appointment, I see no options. Your husband doesn't have enough strong ties to his home country to overcome the assumption of intent to immigrate to the US. The CO is under no obligation to look at his evidence. In fact, the evidence you listed shows no ties to his country.
  17. Yep. I just found this: Naturalization Statistics | USCIS Some pretty good data shown on this page, too. "The median years spent as an LPR for all citizens naturalized in FY 2021 was 7.3 years."
×
×
  • Create New...