Timona

The USC doesn't need to file anything. All they need to do is sign the I-751 for their partner. Remember to submit evidence of ongoing relationship.

Boss, they're not gonna do that. USCIS doesn't click on external links nor insert thumb drives provided by outsiders on their systems. Think security. If that video really matters to you, just take screenshots of the video, number them in sequential order.

Lemme sum it up: 1. You have been told how to submit evidence. You can submit anything apart from videos / anything on flash drives etc. So, take statics of the video of you want. 2. Once you're satisfied, because that's what you want, concentrate on your divorce. 3. I would not even be talking to the lady about you doing 1 above because she can use it and twist it against you to justify why she divorced you. 4. I'd suggest heal and then try dating and marrying closer to home, someone without need for immigration paperwork. If you want sidechat, PM me. I can tell you about a divorce that happened this year, a friend, same story. I can tell you how he went through it. He did pay an attorney but results are the same. So, instead of you paying an attorney, I can give you the specifics and you can then choose if it worth huffing and puffing.

Self delete

How's USCIS not clear? They are. Either get a joint sponsor or use use both (IRS returns + W2s). Job offer letter stating salary and position together with paystubs could have also been sufficient but that is cutting it really thin.

I don't think that Venezuelan humanitarian visa allows for AOS. Let others chime in.

File I-130 online

Isn't this consulate accepting walk ins? You may as well get the information while there.

You don't need return, transcripts, paystubs at the same time. It either: 1. Transcript OR 2. Return + W2 I'd go with less paperwork (1). And did they ask you to submit your reply online?

You're supposed to put 1 on the very top box. That will add it to 2 at the bottom box. Are you the one sponsoring your wife or someone else is a joint sponsor?

I would do a money order. Too many horror stories with CC. Latest was yesterday here on VJ

You finally got it 🙌🙌

Unemployed

Another reason why I always advocate for Money Order. Get one.

On what basis should they send you the GC? Are you doing consular or AOS?

1. Nobody is going to detain him. @mindthegap has provided you with valuable information. Why not follow it? 2. Just make sure that he shouldn't sign any paperwork to relinquish GC at the border. 3. I know Kenya. $$ talks. He could have just parted ways with $2 and that doorman would have let him in, though I doubt if he was actually barred at the airport gate. What does and airport doorman know about GC and flights? 4. Well, now, he just does as is advised. There are multiple ways to kill a rat and you've been given those ways.

Do you have a copy from the clerk? File your AOS

OP: Key here is before the 23rd. 23rd should find her in US. Don't attempt last minute "It's just 20 minutes past. Doesn't make a difference. "

1. All she needs to do is file for AOS. His veteran status doesn't confer anything. She needs to pippen down and not use this as chest thumping measure. 2. BC cannot be changed to make kids USC. So, I'm not sure what your friend is upto with the State. There BC will remain as it was, stating Australia or wherever they were born. You can't just change it to say they were born somehere in US and boom, they're now citizens. 3. Even for adopted kids, there's a process of adoption but their BC will always state where they were born. It will not change. 4. How's he adopting kids whose mother is his wife? What basis is he using? I'm curious. He is automatically the step-dad upon marriage. Step-dad and adoption are two different things. 5. Having said 4 above, the only way those kids will get legal status is if the mom's papers are also filed.

1. COVID is an old excuse. It's time to get it dropped. 2. How is your husband barred from entry at Entebbe Airport? Even if he had expired visas to other countries, he cannot be barred from using an Airport because, say, he has expired visa to US. He could only be barred from flight to US. 3. During height of COVID, people were traveling & for those that needed quarantine, they were going via Mexico just to go get around it. Additionally, GC holders were being allowed in with expired GC. Did you not know this? 4. Your issue is well solvable. You just don't want to listen and want to take the high road. 5. Last week, there was a VJ poster here who got back into the country. Same situation as your husband. That poster followed advise from here, same advise you're being given. 6. As others have said, have him fly to Canada or Mexico and get in via land. His legal status in US has no baring to Mexico nor Canada. It would have been, for Canada, if he had criminal history, which isn't the case. If he requires a visa to Mexico or Canada, let him apply and get one ASAP as it's the quickest way back to US. Once in US, he can just reapply for his I-751 and just give a small sob letter. USCIS is a little lenient right now @goobies That being said, I'm Mike-E-ing.

Make it

Just file for your husband and use your new address while at it. Additionally, if you log inside your USCIS account, check your profile. If it reflects new address, they changed it. It usually takes 2 weeks to change it.

You cannot change your name while filing I-751 unless you have official name change document. So, as of now, you'll have to file with your married name. Now, since I-751 would have been filed by the time your divorce is done, I wouldn't bother about changing the name on my GC till N400 so that you do it for free. What I mean is, your 10 years GC will come with your married name as that's what you filed it under. You can send it back and change it, but $$. So, why bother while you can get it done for free when you file N400. When you file N400, since you will have your official name change by then, go ahead and file with your maiden name. Free.

I wouldn't waste $500+ on OPT whose adjudication turnaround is the same as EAD. That being said, just AOS.

Unfortunately, USCIS doesn't care about who cheated. They're not counselors nor therapists. They only care about bona-fide aspects of the marriage. Focus on that.