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Crazy Cat

Members, Global Mod
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Crazy Cat last won the day on March 25

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Profile Information

  • City
    Somewhere
  • State
    Texas

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    Naturalization (approved)
  • Local Office
    Dallas TX
  • Country
    Taiwan

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  1. Yes. Nothing in immigration is fast.
  2. OK. Thanks. Sometimes NVC incorrectly sends immigrant visa email to K-1 applicants by mistake.
  3. For a K-1? What checklist? There is nothing to submit to NVC for a K-1. For a K-1, NVC simply assigns a DOS case number, then forwards the case to the consulate.
  4. I don't see why that would be needed. Good luck. The journey is near the end.
  5. I have never heard of that. If asked, just refer to your Green card your Social Security Card.
  6. @Jajajajaja **Another duplicate thread removed. Please Do NOT repost this as a new thread in another forum area. Keeping the focus on this single thread reduces confusion and avoids scattered responses***
  7. No. There is no requirement for immigrant applicants to have ties to home country or country of residence.
  8. Then, you will not qualify for a K-1 visa. K-1s are for couples who wish to marry inside the US. After marriage, you would qualify to apply for a CR-1 spousal immigrant visa. You can interview in Australia.
  9. ***Thread moved to the Philippines regional forum***
  10. You could easily be looking at another month before your case is "ready". No need to worry yet. Waiting is the hard part of immigration. It is not uncommon for some couples to be separated for a year and longer. Nothing happens fast in the world of US immigration.
  11. ***Moved to the Off Topic forum as this question is not related to US immigration or US Tourist Visas.
  12. Tax strategy- Another consideration in the world of immigration! In my case, there is no tax treaty with wife's home country....no foreign income exclusion. Filing jointly would have resulted in reporting wife's full year income for US taxes. Of course, we now file jointly and we report all of wife's income. I agree that consultation with a tax pro is a good idea due to all the variables associated with foreign income.. Besides, the FBAR, itself, is reason enough in my book. Thankfully, my tax accountant is well-versed in all that stuff. She files our taxes and FBAR(to the Treasury Department) every year.
  13. ***Similar topics merged***
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