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SalishSea

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Everything posted by SalishSea

  1. Normal procedure is that they specifically request it when they are ready to issue the visa, with instructions on how to courier it.
  2. Yes. The green card will as well. How will you afford all of this, since you're not working? Do you live with your parents?
  3. Easily solved with the miracle of fingerprints.
  4. Odd that she could simply abandon all of that to stay in the US for months and months.... all in order to avoid the queue for an immigrant visa. Yes, you can jump the queue, but there are drawbacks that you take on when you make that choice.
  5. You were advised to send it by whom? Did she have her interview, and now the consulate is asking for her passport? If so, they will advise you as to the procedure for sending it. Otherwise, you don't just send an unsolicited passport. Your message is not clear. Where are you in the visa process?
  6. You really think that will work? I don't. In light of this document, if all of that takes place before the 30 day deadline, it will see just as "clearly staged" as the photos. I don't think I've ever seen a consulate declare in such resolute language that they believe the case to be a fraud.
  7. Maybe you can move there for several years to establish bonafides? I don't see a way back from this.
  8. Why do you ask? Is he still married to someone else as well?
  9. Indian courts have no jurisdiction in California. You’d have to start from scratch. Again, this is not legal advice, and I recommend you seek legal advice.
  10. So you both live in the US, and the divorce took place in India? You may want to ask a lawyer, or perhaps someone here will know. We have seen issues with this in the past. paging @Crazy Cat@Mike E, @jan22
  11. I may be wrong, but I believe you wouldn't be eligible if you move back before the visa processing/interview etc. The expectation is that you're still living abroad with your spouse.
  12. That's cutting it close. If you mean, hearing back for a visa approval in 3-5 days, that just will not happen. You may get a response as to whether they'll accept your case, but it's not going to be done in less than a month.
  13. You may eventually need to do a DNA test, but the consulate will let you know if they want that. Be sure he knows that he needs to stay unmarried to be eligible for a visa.
  14. It’s gross income. She’s young and low income, so you’re right to be worried. I’m not sure how strict the Peru consulate is, but the public charge evaluation is based on totality of circumstances. Yourself already being a public charge is a negative, in addition to her age and income. You might need a plan B.
  15. You are copy/pasting your posts that have been answered already in this thread. Please don’t do that, it’s considered spamming. If you do not understand the process, even after reading and researching, you may benefit from paid help in the form of a lawyer or visa service.
  16. Just curious as to how you originally obtained your GC prior to US citizenship? I would have thought the public charge/being permanently disabled and never able to work would have been a barrier.
  17. Not sure what you were expecting, but no, getting a co-sponsor does not ‘bypass’ the public charge inadmissibility. There is probably much more to this story.
  18. No. If a baby is born, you will add him/her at that time.
  19. Jeez, no. USCIS does NOT want to have to unwrap something sent in bubble wrap. Also - paper is not 'fragile.'
  20. There is no issue, as the child would be able to be added as a derivative to her petition.
  21. Ah, I was thrown by "living here." OP, does she plan to return before her I-94 authorized stay expires, or does she plan to overstay? Why can she not work and support herself?
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