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SalishSea

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Everything posted by SalishSea

  1. You are absolutely here soliciting assistance on how to conduct immigration fraud. I’ve reported this thread as it goes against the TOS you agreed to when you signed up for VJ.
  2. Doesn’t their age exempt them from the English/civics test requirement anyway?
  3. You can try, but I doubt you would get a response. I would definitely include everything that was returned to you, as well as any new evidence of time spent together in person. From what you have told us, I don't see any glaring problems with your case; you have plenty of in-person time, you just need to show it to them at the interview.
  4. I did read it. It wasn't clearly explained that the evidence returned to the OP was not part of the original petition to USCIS, but was unsolicited evidence sent directly to the consulate. That information is important in this situation.
  5. What Jan said makes a lot of sense- and is quite charitable if they are actually giving you a chance to strengthen your case prior to the interview. That’s really unheard of. My other thought was that it was in error. Either way, gathering additional high quality (in-person) evidence prior to July is the right move. Good luck!
  6. In 9 years of reading VJ, I’ve never heard of a 221g being issued by a consulate prior to an interview. Seems as if they are fixing to issue a NOID and return the petition to USCIS. How much in-person time have you had?
  7. IANAL, but I would think that since you have evidence of a legal name change (in the form of the adoption decree), that would be all you need. You could include a well-written, succinct letter explaining the situation and the supporting documentation.
  8. A few years ago, they were taking 6 months. Processing times for all forms across the immigration spectrum vary all the time.
  9. No, as it wouldn't continue after you're in the US. You will need a joint sponsor.
  10. The delay is that if you submit 1000 pages of unsolicited evidence, they are required to look at it all. There are posts on VJ about RFEs that came about because of such evidence, i.e. content of chats that raised questions during adjudication.
  11. As USCIS views consummation of marital relationships to be "in each other's presence," the issue of "conjugal" visits is a non-issue.
  12. This is not a place where you will find legal advice. This is a DIY site.
  13. I would discourage it just because it delays processing, and it opens up opportunities for RFEs. All of our petitions and applications have included only what was asked for by USCIS, and we have had no delays or RFEs. As always, YMMV.
  14. Have you read the requirements/instructions for the petition? You need evidence of having met in the prior two years, for one. This is best done via passport stamps/boarding passes etc. Extra fluff, such as snapshots and chat logs are not required or even recommended in most cases. The question about the consulate is not a frivolous one. The type of "front-loading" you are suggesting is appropriate for some consulates, and not relevant to others. And the reason to consider that prior to the interview, is that unlike spousal visas, you will not have the opportunity to add subsequent "relatiohship evidence" to a K-1.
  15. Every immigration related process we have done, from I-129F petition through to naturalization oath has been completed within the USCIS published processing estimates. Been at this since 2018, and processing times always fluctuate.
  16. Depends entirely on the consulate where you will interview. However, please do not send 1000 text pages or whatever. I promise that no one at USCIS wants to riffle through that.
  17. No, you would not be eligible to do that. Also: it is immigration FRAUD for you to enter the US with the intent to immigrate.
  18. Not worth the risk. It will be years before a visa number is available to you. If you overstay, it will not be forgiven, and you cannot adjust status if you're out of status.
  19. It’s FRAUD to enter with the intent to adjust. CBP, DHS and USCIS are all are absolutely cracking down on fraudulent and nefarious behavior. Do not do that, or you risk all future immigration benefits.
  20. They absolutely have the right to inspect any traveller’s property, including phones.
  21. Were there any red flags with your case? Why did you have to re-do biometrics?
  22. For long visits outside of the US, (>6 mo), you would want to get a returning resident permit. I'm blanking on the name of the form just now, but someone else will mention it. You have to apply for it from within the US, and appear for biometrics. Long periods outside of the US as a green card holder can definitely impact the timing and your ability to naturalize. You will want to keep very good records of trips, and adhere to the residency requirements. In terms of your ability to safely travel and return to the US - no one really knows, at this point. Everyone will individually have to assess their own tolerance to risk while closely watching the EOs and US immigration news and trends.
  23. Refile, and pay someone who understands the forms to help you.
  24. One of my kids has a degree in neuroscience from WWU. He loved it there. Great school!
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