nastra30

Seems all children are US citizens at birth. They need US passports to enter the US. In the basic sense: 13 Year Old - Apply for CRBA (Father proves his citizenship and meets residency requirement - Need foreign BC showing both parents - After CRBA, apply for UD passport. Some consulates allow CRBA and Passport to applied for during one interview/appointment 18+ Children - Apply directly for a US passport at Consulate - Need foreign BC showing both parents name - Need proof of Father's citizenship and residency requirement to prove they were citizens at birth - Down the line, file N600 while in the US

@MychalYour wife and kid don't need to depart. If you ever get NTA come back here and we'll show you exactly how to make it moot. However, they certainly shouldn't be taking any vacations outside the US at all at this point until things are sorted out. A couple of basic questions (My apologies if you've already addressed above) -Did you marry within the 90 days after then fiancee arrived? -Did you include a copy of the I-295F receipt to the I-485 submission?

What do you mean by continue the process? Is the I-130 already approved? If not, then wait for it to be approved and the approval letter will have the case number. How did petitioner file the petition? Paper or online?

Wow. He really said this? Hopefully, you get approved after all this. Wait for final decision, and if it's unfavorable decision appeal with help of lawyer. Good luck.

Good catch for option 1. Seems SB-1 visa could be the possible alternative to option 1 but higher risk of being denied.

You are absolutely still a LPR. Forget about the DV lottery and concentrate on getting back to the US on your current LPR status. Additionally, DV is a lottery and it's got a guarantee. Your current LPR is a guarantee you'll get back in but it won't be simple so find some money to charter the course. I see two options for you. There might be other options too. Option 1 - File Form I-131A, pay the fee, get the boarding foil at the embassy. Option 2 - (If possible) Fly to Mexico or Canada, and try to enter the U.S by land border. Tell them your story about GC stolen. Wait to be grilled and processed. Hopefully, you have a paper copy of GC or know your A-number. [Not adding this as an option] I believe to file for a replacement for a lost GC using I-90 you need to be inside the US due to high possibility of being called to do a biometrics which won't be possible for you. Other advice for you. 1. Act fast 2. File a police report for missing GC. 'Might' need it for GC replacement down the road 3. Borrow money if you are broke. Good luck

I don't forsee any issues as he is entering with K-1 visa and not ESTA. Good luck.

Need for new joint sponsor?

Submit a fresh I-130 (plus I-130a) and I-485 concurrently with new fees. He will also need to file new EAD and Travel Document because any previous ones are invalid. He can use the guides here and do it himself. Without new submissions, he's in danger of being issued an NTA or being removed. Good luck.

@KarayUSCIS Is basically saying there is no pending or approved I130. Are you sure a properly completed and paid I-130 was submitted? Do you have a receipt for the I-130? What's the status of the I130 here: https://egov.uscis.gov/

Good luck

Good luck.

Makes sense under civil

Yes, absolutely fine

Yes in your situation, it's possible you may not need I864 affidavit of support if you have 40 quarters (about 10 years) of US SSA work credit to your name. I864W will be the form to fill in this situation with SSA documents proving 40quarters of credit.

1) Yes, she can file I-130s with USCIS while in Canada. However, before the visa will be issued to parents, daughter will have to be domiciled in the US or prove to consular officer of intent to establish domicile in the USA. 2) She doesn't need income to submit the I-130 to USCIS. However, she will need US income to supply financial affidavit of support (I-864) to the NVC/consulate. Or she can find a joint sponsor if she has no income at NVC stage. Income has to meet some level to qualify. No, father can't use his income; daughter will need to find a joint sponsor who is a USC or LPR.

You are ok since children are adults. Good luck.

The petitioner is always the primary sponsor whether they live in the US or not. Your mom will have to fill I-864 plus that of the joint sponsor. Hopefully, your mom has been filing her taxes as a USC. Also, I-130 greencard is for family reunification inside the US with the petitioner so if petitioner doesn't want to move back to the US I'm not sure how that helps your case. Also, petitioner will have to enter the US at the same time or ahead of the beneficiary so if mom does not want to come back, again I'm not sure how that helps you.

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What does status say here: https://ceac.state.gov/CEACStatTracker/Status.aspx You still want to be with him after he ditched his interview without telling you? Why isn't that a big red flag to you? And you are sure he actually ditched the interview?

Deferred does not provide lawful status and doesn't proof someone was inspected/paroled so DACA card won't do. USCIS needs proof that they were inspected/paroled into the country.

Op is avoiding answering basic question of 'how' they obtained LPR after illegally staying and accumulating unlawful presence. I wonder why. Definitely not through marriage to USC. So how?

To be on the safer side yes spouse should fill I-864A. Some consulates are picky and will demand it because you file taxes as MFJ, even if you qualify on your own income. Good luck.

Op, You'll be allowed to reenter the US. Immigration is not concerned about your leave; that's between you and your job. You don't even have to tell them you are on leave. When ask why you left the country, simply tell them you went to visit family. That's it. Good luck.