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NorthByNorthwest

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  • City
    Seattle
  • State
    Washington

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  • Immigration Status
    Naturalization (approved)
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    Local Office
  • Local Office
    Seattle WA
  • Country
    Sweden

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  1. There's no such thing as a lengthy I-94, each one pertains to one admission. The lookup will only show your most recent I-94. You may be confusing this with the travel history lookup, those are two different things. In any case, you should be seeing results from both, especially if it worked previously with the same passport number. Since you mentioned you are not actually in the US, I have seen reports of lookup issues related to browser time zones, you can try adding or subtracting one day to your DOB and see if that makes any difference for you.
  2. These systems do have glitches, but you should see something. I just tried it and can still see my last I-94 from 2017 just before becoming LPR with DT category as expected. Are you typing your name exactly as written in the MRZ of your passport? E.g. for given name you add _all_ your given names since Europe usually does not distinguish between given names and middle names. Also, do you get anything if you look up your travel record page vs. the I-94 lookup page?
  3. This page shows the prerequisites to be licensed as a registered nurse in New York State. https://www.op.nysed.gov/professions/registered-professional-nursing/license-requirements/pathway-5 Without a license it is unlikely that you would be considered for any such roles or visa sponsorship.
  4. In my case they didn't ask any of that, most of the interview time was spent going through the "Have you ever" section as well as verifying some additional travel since the application, I had over 100 trips outside the US in total for the 5 years.
  5. ...and to answer your actual question - yes, they will typically go through pretty much all of the "Have you ever..." questions on the form.
  6. She will be asked up to 10 random questions from the official list of 100, and she must get 6 correct.
  7. Strange about the 90-day comment, I misread it and the comment does indeed refer to the basic continuous residence, not the 3 months in state/district so this should have been no issue unless you had long periods of travel outside the country. For the fee reduction, did you include your spouse's tax return as well if you didn't file jointly?
  8. I read it as USCIS questioning if you have lived at least 3 months in your current state which is a separate requirement from the GC anniversary - did you recently move?
  9. The US does not know or care about debts in other countries unless they show up on the mandatory criminal record. (Yes - in some countries defaulting on debt is a crime, but the UK is not one of those)
  10. Citizens can't be denied entry and neither can LPRs. Everything else is pure speculation. Most likely additional measures to stop illegal entry could be put in place through executive action, including potentially banning travel from certain countries (even visa holders) like what previously happened.
  11. Even if you don't apply for naturalization and your GC expires it does not mean your LPR status expires (unless it is a conditional GC), your ability to live and work in the US is not affected by an expired GC. Granted, you might run into various issues traveling and proving your status, so it makes life easier to not put yourself in that situation.
  12. No, a stepchild entering on IR-2 does not automatically become a citizen, that only happens if you are the biological parent or you have already adopted him. At this point he's an LPR and regardless of what you do he can apply for N-400 naturalization in 5 years. If you _finalize_ an adoption before he turns 18 and he's living with both of you he automatically becomes a citizen and you can apply for passport / N-600.
  13. Ah, I've been out of the industry for years now, but in the early days of ETIAS discussions the plan was to use the same PAXLST format and as I recall there was no issue using a passport as other document. With all the delays for ETIAS I have no idea what they'll put in production next year though... If it indeed happens next year...
  14. I don't think it will be a problem - there is already a field in APIS for Other document and it /should/ just be a matter of presenting both passports. For example while you are still US LPR you always travel with your foreign passport, but your green card info is added as other document, often even when you depart from the US even if it's not used until you return.
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