Jump to content

jakelake

Members
  • Posts

    728
  • Joined

  • Last visited

1 Follower

Profile Information

  • City
    NYC
  • State
    New York

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    IR-1/CR-1 Visa
  • Place benefits filed at
    Chicago Lockbox
  • Local Office
    New York City NY
  • Country
    Haiti

Immigration Timeline & Photos

jakelake's Achievements

Recent Profile Visitors

3,907 profile views
  1. Thanks. Just to confirm, if my wife (sponsor) meets the income requirements, I would still have to complete the I-864A in addition the her completing the I-864 because she has only worked a few months this year and has not worked since 2020?
  2. Does any of these match my scenario? My wife is the petitioner. We filed taxes jointly. I will likely have to be a sponsor. What form or forms do we file? I am not trying to make this complicated. I just want answers that match my scenario.
  3. It appears that this was an extremely difficult question that stumped all the visa journey members. I'll see if calling USCIS will be of any help. I may call 3 times to see if I get consistent answers. I guess that I will research this a bit more and decide on what to do. After all, the worst that can possibly happen is getting an RFE if the wrong form is sent.
  4. Mother should take less than 2 years from start to finish. However, if the brother is an adult, that could take at least 15 years.
  5. The sponsor portion and the required forms always seem to be the tricky part of the process. I did a little research and could not find the answer. My wife has petitioned for her mother. However my wife has only recently started to work again as we've had 2 kids in the last 3 years. As the petitioner, must my wife fill out the I-864 and must I also file another one as a joint sponsor? Since I would be a joint sponsor, is only one I-864 needed? Is I-864A needed? We have filed taxes jointly over the last 3 years. What is the correct procedure? Thanks.
  6. You should be going to visajourney first before you hire a lawyer. You should NOT hire a lawyer and then go to visajourney for help.
  7. I would think that your birth certificate with both parents name on it would be the main way to establish a connection. After all, it is possible for two parents to have a child and not necessarily be married.
  8. I guess that you can but I personally would rather leave that to the experts. If it were something that needed to be done very often, then I would try to do it myself but this is a one time thing. Paying $25 to $50 is miniscule when you compare it to the application fees.
  9. I have personally used Rush Translate and most recently Kings of Translation.
  10. I would recommend that you do an online search for Immigration Translation.
  11. Are you asking us to guess how long it took to receive your passport with visa after the interview in Jerusalem? I am guessing that it took 1 day.
  12. Paid Affidavit of Support ($120) and IV ($325) fees. Waiting for everything to clear before submitting Immigrant Visa (IV) Application (form DS-260). Also contacted my wife's mother to start working on getting police certificate.
  13. So you want someone to travel to the US to be by your side 24 hours a day? I would imagine that the person would want to get compensated for all that time. You need to get a home health aid. They are paid to do such thing. The only way your sister could possibly enter the US quicker is if she has a certain skill that not many people have and that particular skill is what is needed to help you. The surgeries that you need, can they be done by competent doctors in Indonesia? I am sure that it would be much cheaper. If so, ask your insurance company if if there is any reimbursement if the surgeries are done in a foreign country.
  14. Those 2 babies may be adults and married with children of their own by the time she is approved.
  15. Here is the latest update on the I-130 petition. The above petition has been approved. As the petitioner requests, we have sent the petition to the U.S. Department of State National Visa Center (NVC), 32 Rochester Avenue, Portsmouth, NH 03801-2909. The NVC processes all approved immigrant visa petitions that need consular action, including the collection of necessary forms and documents. It also determines which consular post is appropriate to complete visa processing. The NVC will then transfer the approved petition to the consular post once processing has been completed and an interview has been scheduled at the Embassy or Consulate.
×
×
  • Create New...