milimelo

How does the petitioner live? Off of what?

No apostille needed. The instructions are very clear what qualifies for translations.

Any long absences out of US for more than 6 months?

Postpone your flights until you've filed a new I-90 and have a new stamp in the passport.

Do NOT lie ever.

IR2 indicates the petitioner is a USC or it would be a different visa category. If that's the case, he wouldn't have needed to pay for GC issuance fee and instead get the passport and then do the N600 paperwork.

Well did you send a copy of your naturalization certificate to the service center that has your petition? You'll also want to do the same once the petition is approved and makes it into NVC. K3 is useless and won't be issued but petition just closed and they'll proceed with I-130. Doesn't cost a thing but do realize you won't ever see K3 in the passport.

You absolutely NEED to get married before child turns 18 or the child won't have any pathway to legal residence until you become LPR and can petition them (and overstay for family members of LPRs is not forgiven unlike for family members of USCs). How did you and the child get to the US? On what visa type?

Your age is frozen - nothing to do about it. Besides, a child is considered up to 21 for immigration purposes.

My sister came to work this morning to find blue screens everywhere. Major university. She has a paperback book to read 🙂

Hopefully you also registered yourself for selective service once you turned 18. https://www.sss.gov/register/

Had you provided info that the beneficiary is from Pakistan in your first post, we'd be able to tell you extra processing is normal. Just have to sit tight and wait.

Try getting in touch with covid19criticalcare.com They have post-covid protocols - may be helpful I-RECOVER.

I had GE for my kids within months of birth. Took a while to get an "interview" appointment but it was just to take the child's picture, fingerprints weren't done. I think for one child it's a pic of barely awake infant and not much better for the second one. Luckily you renew every 5 years as with their passport so they'll have a picture more resembling their current age then 🙂

Yes.

Actually, if there has been some time since last vaccine (any type) - couple years, he can have a reasonable shot at getting the waiver. People learn new things on how the vaccines are made and it can be connected to religious belief. I personally don't believe COVID shot should've ever been added to the list as it doesn't prevent anything and only causes harm but the way CDC works is insane these days.

I'd go to your local Romanian consulate in the US and check the steps there. Here's one link that details needed documents: https://romaniancitizenship.ro/registration-foreign-marriage-certificate-romania/

Kind of but not quite. K-1 (and only K-1 visa) applicants can refuse any and all vaccines and say they're going to handle them in the US as part of AOS. That gets them to the US. For AOS, that's when you'd also file I-601 waiver for vaccines.

If you're asking about a tourist visa - you won't get that as you've shown clear immigrant intent (DCF). Figure out what you want to do and if it's Swedish residence follow that path. Husband can see your home town once you decide to move back to the states.

Immigrant visas are only processed in Manila.

It's only been 10 business days (June 19 federal holiday). Give it some time.

I don't think you can just bring a baby without a visa into the country as an LPR.

Senator or congressman's aide working on federal matters for constituents should be your next step. They have direct line of communication with USCIS and can sort this out for you.

You could try FOIA for your mother's A file - if she naturalized, it would be in there. Then you'd also want to get records from your mother's time in the US - school, doctor, work, and similar (baptism/christening if applicable). Then you want to see what rules were in place for getting citizenship through a parent at that time - sounds like your father was a USC? Same records search as for your mother but with a twist that you'd need him to recognize you since he's not on your birth certificate if you want to proceed to being recognized as a USC. This all will involve a lot of legwork, time, and possibly money with potentially needing some or all cooperation from your family members. Where were you born? I'd imagine DV lottery if you qualify would be one path to get to the US if you can't find solutions through family.

Doubt it would be reopened. Have your wife prepare a new I-130.