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SalishSea

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SalishSea last won the day on December 19 2024

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  • Gender
    Female
  • City
    Seattle
  • State
    Washington

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    Removing Conditions (approved)
  • Place benefits filed at
    Nebraska Service Center
  • Local Office
    Seattle WA
  • Country
    New Zealand

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  1. Never lie to a consular officer. Not worth it.
  2. Not just insightful. Petitioner's name is literally printed on the K-1 visa in the beneficiary's passport.
  3. If it sounds like fraud to VJ strangers, imagine how it will sound to professionals at USCIS? 100% FRAUD.
  4. No part of US immigration is fast. As you are from a high-fraud country, you will need plenty of time spent in person before petitioning for any type of visa.
  5. I believe it already expired. So, as OP was told in all of her prior threads, her spouse is now subject to deportation.
  6. Hopefully you plan to spend significant time in each other's company before filing for any visa.
  7. They don't answer procedural questions or give legal advice.
  8. The specific reason for my comment is due to the recent history of K-1s from India that were fraudulently pursued by already married couples who wanted to bypass the longer wait for spouse visas. This was a few years ago now, but it was widespread, and the increased K-1 scrutiny for India still exists.
  9. They are not resident aliens yet though. Not until they have their green cards. We did a K-1, and as soon as my husband had his SSN, we just went to my credit union and opened a joint account. We also have our own personal accounts there. It was no big deal and did not take days and days. If that's what you've encountered, I'd try a different bank/credit union.
  10. Processing centers are unrelated to USC state of residence. 99% of K-1s are processed at CSC. Indian and Pakistani K-1s seem to be denied more than people from other countries, due to past fraud. You may want to research this.
  11. This is pertinent info that would have been helpful to include in your original post. It sounds like they do not believe that you have an eligible, authentic marriage, and they intend to deny/revoke the original petition.
  12. Right. I was responding to the other inquiry within this thread, which maybe one of the mods wants to move to it's own new post to not thread jack the OP.
  13. Yep. This is how immigrant visa applicants get dinged with an inadmissibility - lying on a prior DS-160 about their marital status because they think it will improve their chances. Later on, USCIS/DOS wants evidence of dissolution of the fake marriage.
  14. As long as the step-parent/child relationship (i.e. marriage between the USC and child's parent) took place prior to the child's 18th bday. Otherwise, the beneficiary parent would be the petitioner.
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