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Timona

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Everything posted by Timona

  1. IO should be well knowledgeable on your culture
  2. P.S: Don't overcomplicate this simple form by trying to add yourself as an interpreter.
  3. I see you're doing AOS. You don't sign anything. The I-693 will be prepared by the doctor and their assistant. All your wife is required to do is show up and take the test. 10 mins max and she's out. She (wife) will sign the form, NOT YOU. You can accompany her if you want. But your presence isn't required. It's a very simple process. Good luck. I'm out
  4. I'm juat here to say you don't need an interpreter. You're blowing hot for absolutely no reason. Regardless of where you do the test (US/ outside US) you can choose a location with a doctor of the gender that you prefer. If it's outside US, I'm sure the doctor there speaks Turkish. If inside US, it's a physical exam. I did it in US. The only time I lowered my trousers was when the doctor required urine, IIRC. And to do that, I went to a restroom myself. None followed me. Lastly, regardless of whether your wife speaks or doesn't speak the language, a translator isn't needed. It's a directory examination i.e doctor can guide you using signs. It's not written.
  5. I wouldn't have listed the hotel, had you been touring your country. But since you went to different countries, list all addresses
  6. It will be flagged/ caught. But you can fix at interview. As soon as he sits down with IO, that's the first thing that he should utter.
  7. Not sure why you would think a state representative would care/ vouch for a foreigner. They may as well write for all the foreigners who get denied. I honestly have never understood why people run to this option. 60 year old at Disney????
  8. USCIS only counts full 24 hours. The very reason for this is because people end up in in 2 places on the same 24 hour time frame. So, since a day is 24 hours, where will you put it? In both? No. If I arrive in US at 11pm, I'll put that under the foreign country. Doing that provides a fluid continuity. I went to Mexico for less than a day. I didn't put it, per N400 instructions. For other days, eg arrived here 4pm on 12/12/12, I put that under foreign country. 12/13/12 was my start in US, just because you can't divide the 24 hour period.
  9. First day in US is the morning she actually woke up in US. Basically, if she landed here at 8am, 12pm, 9pm etc, that's not US. The day before that is the Philippines part...
  10. You're the primary sponsor. Your dad is the joint. Both of you have to sign the same sponsorship form...you as the sponsor and your dad as the joint sponsor
  11. You're mixing a lot of stuff. He's legal status & work remains in effect, regardless of the divorce. As soon as he files, whether joint or divorce waiver, he'll automatically get 4 year extension. If he files with divorce waiver, probably around 6 months, USCIS may send the RFE asking for the final divorce documents.
  12. It is not fake. Have you filled immigration forms before? Because if you did, you'd know what I'm talking about.
  13. What fees? When she crossed/ before, all you needed to pay was $220. Whom did you pay to? How much?
  14. There's a difference between visa and allowed stay. A visa is issued for X years. But in each entry, you're allowed a certain number of days. You're not allowed to overstay those days. Chasing wind here. I'm out.
  15. Africa is a continent. Is your spouse a USC? Inorder to know how long of a ban you are facing, when did you come to US & intend to leave? Dates
  16. I believe this isn't just for any nationalities, or else everyone will be giving birth in US and using it. I tend to think it's only available for US GC, USC
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