Jump to content

nastra30

Members
  • Posts

    3,184
  • Joined

  • Days Won

    1

Everything posted by nastra30

  1. They want to come back as permanent residents or as tourists? Which is which?
  2. Go ahead and apply for naturalization under 3-year rule. Since you are divorced, use evidence from old marriage. Good luck. You can ask through the main VAWA thread too. https://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/819710-vawa-part-27/page/135/#comments
  3. Did you fill the N400 form yourself?
  4. When the new guidance came out, I remember it didn't apply to consular processing; only adjustment of status. I don't know if DOS has adopted it since then.
  5. Awesome. I suspected it wouldn't take long to approve. Go get that CCW. Thanks for coming back with feedback.
  6. They didn't give a reason? She wasn't given any paper after the interview? I am still not if she was refused or denied. What does the CEAC status say? If really she was denied, then you'll have to wait for a NOIR from USCIS. Also, I understand your frustration but know that bringing family members to the US is a privilege; not a right. Good luck.
  7. For N400, you'll be interviewed; very necessary. Your bolded part might apply to other benefits; not naturalization. Good luck.
  8. It seems those doing consular processing will still need to complete I864W for exemptions. However, that sounds counterintuitive if the very form is going to be removed or not updated anymore by USCIS. Note: Below will download/open a pdf file from a gov: https://www.reginfo.gov/public/do/DownloadDocument?objectID=145272200 "The elimination of the Form I-864W from the adjustment of status process does not affect consular processing abroad, which is administered by the U.S. Department of State. "
  9. See link from @NorthByNorthwest Asked them about the status of your case and request invoice number if available.
  10. And yes, those are your options. Though IMO I think you shouldn't wait 2+ years just to pursue Option 1 with N-600K. I believe N600K does not freeze the beneficiary's age so it's possible he can age out before the it's adjudicated, even if it's timely filed. Go with option 2 and file the I-130, which freezes age until 21. Depending on the circumstance, you could also have both in the pipeline when you relocate to Philippines.
  11. <2 years of marriage =>conditional 2 years >=2years marriage => permanent 10 years
  12. @JF-JRThanks for clarifying. As others have pointed out, your son doesn't qualify for N600K. The only path is to petition him using I-130. Once he gets his immigrant visa and enters the US he automatically acquires USC under your care. You wouldn't even have to pay for the physical GC fee. All you'll need to do is apply for his US passport. Once he receives his passport, apply for his N600 certificate of citizenship. Goodluck.
  13. A few options I can think of, if you want a quick marriage ceremony. 1. Court marriage. May require a couple of witnesses 2. Vegas.....baaaby 3. Utah virtual
  14. Let's start over. Who is trying to get US citizenship for the boy? Was the person a USC before the boy was born? How long was this person staying in the US before the boy was born?
  15. I am confused. I thought you are a she. Aren't you the one trying to get your son US citizensship?
  16. How long were you living in the US before your son was born? And bear with me I am asking these questions because your son could potentially already be a USC.
  17. This, if it's just pregnancy.
  18. This is nothing new at all; existed for ages. Those who are suspected of abandoning their LPR status upon reentry can be asked to voluntarily sign form I-407 to officially give it up or face an immigration or let in with a warning after extensive secondary inspection.
  19. Ok, the title said beneficiary so wanted to clarify. I think you already pointed your own mistake so worst case, the consulate gives you guys the John&Rose treatment stated above. Good luck.
×
×
  • Create New...