Jump to content

Highmystic

Members
  • Posts

    463
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Profile Information

  • State
    Arizona

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    K-1 Visa
  • Place benefits filed at
    Texas Service Center
  • Local Office
    Phoenix AZ
  • Country
    Philippines

Highmystic's Achievements

Community Regular

Community Regular (8/14)

  • First Post
  • Collaborator
  • Conversation Starter
  • Reacting Well
  • Very Popular Rare

Recent Badges

234

Reputation

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

  1. Looks like you have everything. My wife is from the Philippines and as I've read, the US Gov practically issues visas from Philippines like candy. On my wife's final interview in the US, She actually asked more questions of the interviewer than he asked of her! It takes time but in the end it's all good. She is now a US Citizen for the past 18 months.
  2. I think that there are a LOT of people for that meeting, and probably they are understaffed so limited appointments. All I can say is keep trying until you get an opening. It will happen sooner or later.
  3. Yes, not expedited. She is not going to the Philippines until later this year.
  4. Just a note of celebration! Wife's US Passport got here today, after 12 weeks and one day since they received it. Talk about timing! Her DL's was to expire today and could not renew without a Green card which they kept at the ceremony, and the certificate we had to send in for the Passport. Great timing!
  5. My wife lived in Japan and Malaysia (I think Japan was just under a year though), she had a friend there in Malaysia who got it for her and mailed it to the Philippines, but it took a couple months. Perhaps you have a friend in those places to act on your behalf.
  6. Another option, you could go to the Philippines, spend time with him and his family, get married there, and apply for a spousal visa.
  7. A little late at this point, but in the future, anything that gets mailed (especially something like the originals of Birth Certificates, Passports etc, best to send it Certified mail, return receipt requested, so someone has to sign for it. At lest least, send with a tracking number so you know it arrived. Case in Point, we have to turn in my wifes' original Naturalization Certificate for her US passport. The post office said it would be returned by regular mail. Regular Mail? I asked "what if it gets lost"? and she said,, "oh, that don't happen" LOL... If lost, it's like $500 to replace it, plus the cost of the trip.
  8. Is the married route still longer timeline but less money and bypass some other things with the I129F ? My wife, (Philippines) did not want to go the "married" route due to a short time we had known each other and would have looked "pushy". But since the OP has a few years under the belt, I'd agree that the I130 would be a money saver. And the wife would have a lot of her stuff waiting at the airport, right?
  9. I guess it wouldn't hurt to find your Federal Senator from your State and let his/her office know about it. Sometimes they do good,.
  10. Yeah, our 5th Anniversary is Monday, Valentines day Tuesday, her birthday on Wednesday! Busy week! LOL
  11. Took about an hour and a half for the ceremony, but it was great! Phoenix Court House! About 100 people from 27 different nations for their Citizenship. She is now a full fledged Citizen! From Start to finish, 6 yrs about. We will have our 5th Anniversary this Monday the 13th. Now it's on to the SS department to get her Social Security card updated, and get some pictures for her to file for her US passport. Then we are done done done! LOL I want to give a shout out to all the wonderful people on Visajourney who have answered my questions over the years! Could not have done without your support and knowledge! Awesome people, you know who you are!!! Peace to all!
  12. Check out the gov site. I don't know if your trip would qualify as "urgent" https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/passports/get-fast.html
  13. We did the Las Vegas USCIS, for her Bios, and when I contacted USCIS, "they" assigned my wife to the Phoenix USCIS. We did not ask to be transferred, they transferred her case to Phoenix. We just had gotten a notice to go to Phoenix instead of Vegas. Sure it's a longer drive, plus a hotel, but worth it.
  14. Some places are slow, due to staffing I guess. We waited over a year for the first interview (Las Vegas, 90 minutes away). I emailed them via the USCIS site, Stating that people had already gotten their interviews who filed months after our filing date. They moved us to Phoenix (nearly 4 hrs drive) but got it done. I'd suggest emailing them and hope for results. BTW, we stayed with the Phoenix USCIS and we got her 10yr card (without an interview). and just went down for her Citizen interview. Heading down again in 4 days for her Oath!!!
×
×
  • Create New...