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milimelo

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Everything posted by milimelo

  1. milimelo
    No issues.
  2. milimelo
    Follow visa bulletin for monthly updates: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/visa-bulletin/2024/visa-bulletin-for-may-2024.html
  3. milimelo
    Wait, you're planning to lie about visiting for only 2 weeks then turn around and stay for 5-6 months, lying that you have a job (which you're going to quit before you depart) and you're wondering what? What could possibly go wrong ...
  4. milimelo
    DCF through emergent need to return to the US and take up a position? In which case, you better not have filed online I-130 as that will disqualify you from DCF.
  5. milimelo
    Apostilled where? You ask for apostille from the issuing authority - in this case it would be Utah. https://authentications.utah.gov/process-from-home-page/ And State Department is not the right address: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/records-and-authentications/authenticate-your-document/apostille-requirements.html
  6. milimelo
    ASK for a copy of your medical exam at the interview - they're able to see it and print it for you.
  7. milimelo
    You can most certainly ask about doing DCF. Just make sure you haven't already submitted the online I-130 as they will deny DCF if you have done so.
  8. milimelo
    The question at hand has been answered - aka - your relatives need to go online and look for appointments as listed on the Bogota embassy website. This topic is now closed.
  9. milimelo
    Not an issue - you can apply for student visa.
  10. milimelo
    Ok, best to keep everything in one thread - no need for messages. Depending when she was processed for immigrant visa, it's highly likely they ran out of the visa numbers - that's what happens with DV lottery - not everyone can get it even though they qualified for it. Her best bet now is to file I-130 right away and then get herself (or her husband) re-entry permit so she can spend time with the 14 year old if no one else can watch him until visa available. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/visa-bulletin.html link to the visa bulletin that's published monthly. Expect about 3-4 years until visa in hand. And no, it can't be expedited.
  11. milimelo
    Not a problem - update them at interview.
  12. milimelo
    I saw that on https://www.thefp.com/p/npr-editor-how-npr-lost-americas-trust - amazing that someone would tell it as it is. Wonder how long he'll last before they find him unsuitable for NPR and he moves to the FP or some other and more normal outlet.
  13. milimelo
    How old are the children? When did you submit the petitions? Depending where in the process you are, you'd want to update either USCIS (if petitions there), or NVC if petitions approved and waiting for immigrant visa numbers to be available.
  14. milimelo
    The child will only get an immigrant visa if she petitions him. Form I-130, details on uscis.gov. How many children does she have? Asking because of your verbiage "she put 3 of her children and husband"...
  15. milimelo
    All the info she needs is on travel.state.gov under passports.
  16. milimelo
    Look for deferred inspection contact on cbp.gov and either call them or go there - you should have I-94 in the system and as part of your I-485 submission.
  17. milimelo
    NVC process. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/national-visa-center/nvc-contact-information.html
  18. milimelo
    If you're on husband's orders, you should go for expedited naturalization via 319b.
  19. milimelo
    You need a lawyer for this, this is out of DIY realm.
  20. milimelo
    Medical malpractice. Hopefully she sues. And also learns to do 2nd, 3rd opinion before accepting a diagnosis/starting something as harsh as chemo.
  21. milimelo
    Look up 6-in-1 vaccine for infants on NHS - includes polio. Not saying it's right to bundle all in one, but they have done it.
  22. milimelo
    I'd email the addresses listed in this link: https://ng.usembassy.gov/consular-section/
  23. milimelo
    ~Moved to AOS forum~
  24. milimelo
    Good. I'd get the paperwork of adverse reactions to prior vaccines and ask for medical exemption. Then she'll want to remind the physician of its unavailability and if he/she pushes, you should be ready to file I-601 waiver.
  25. milimelo
    Hopefully Thailand is no longer requiring any COVID shots so it should be marked as not routinely available. If the applicant has not had a dose of the COVID-19 vaccine in the past 12 months, but a law or regulation in the country where the exam is performed prevents the applicant from receiving a dose at the time of the exam, document the “Not routinely available” blanket waiver. https://www.cdc.gov/immigrantrefugeehealth/panel-physicians/vaccinations.html?CDC_AA_refVal=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cdc.gov%2Fimmigrantrefugeehealth%2Fpanel-physicians%2Fcovid-19-technical-instructions.html#covid-19-vaccination
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