nastra30

Just board a plane to the US as already suggested.

What's the status of naturalization application, and what's your field office?

Seems op was deported. Op, what questions were asked? I think you are misunderstanding something. You might have money to finance your schooling but the thing is the officer did not believe you'll return to India once your studies are over because you weren't able to convince them during questioning.

If the name in your passport is not correct, ask the passport office in your country to correct it before you go for your visa interview. Otherwise, your passport name is what will be printed on the visa. Visa name = passport name. Officer won't change it to anything else. Why is the 2nd middle name in your passport?

How long have you been a USC?

Again, the name as it appears on your passport is exactly what will be on the visa. Nothing you can do about that unless you change your passport.

The name in your passport is what will be on your visa.

Oh Congrats.

Just to add to @OldUsergreat answers. * 90 days is not the same as 3 months. Use 90 days. * In NJ, the field offices in Newark or Mt. Laurel are most likely to give you a combo interview and same day oath. In Newark, if you are extra prepared, after the oath, you can update your Social Security info in the same building and then walk out and apply for a US passport in the post office next to the field office. Basically everything in one day for the ambitious ones. Good luck.

Op; also, I feel this should just be a continuation of your other thread. I'll ask the mods to merge them.

Op, I read your other thread and some answers you provided were not clear enough to give you an informed advice. Though it seems to me your father was running the show on all misrep and fraud taking place and he knew exactly what he was doing. The big deal though is when you became a citizen whether at 17 or 18. You claimed you filed N400 at 17 years to naturalize which is not possible or perhaps it was something else. But then again, your answers were not clear enough. Having said that you need to have that birth certificate corrected as a start and be ready to be scrutinized by USCIS.

Certainly the fastest I have seen. Congrats.

Then as suggested by Boiler previously, he should file I-90 and enter with the receipt (along with expired GC). At the border he should refuse to sign any I-407 even if they insist. Good luck.

Op, does he still have his old green card and what's the expiration date on it (if any)?

No sponsorship required for B visa. It's on the visa applicant to proof strong ties to their home country and that they'll return after their visit. Assurances from US based family and friends are not considered. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/tourism-visit/visitor.html Note: Visa applicants must qualify on the basis of the applicant's residence and ties abroad, rather than assurances from U.S. family and friends. A letter of invitation or Affidavit of Support is not needed to apply for a visitor visa. If you choose to bring a letter of invitation or Affidavit of Support to your interview, please remember it is not one of the factors used in determining whether to issue or deny the visa.

There isn't an invoice number for K1. You can check your status here: https://ceac.state.gov/CEACStatTracker/Status.aspx?App=NIV

No. Good luck.

I-129F is not for married people unless you were pursuing K3. Changing consulates won't do anything for your situation; you need rectify the issues resulting in your I-130 petition not being approved. Wasn't your I-130 sent to USCIS for reconsideration?

Omg, this lawyer just wasted your time and your money regarding a very basic immigration requirement that should have been a given. Fire him.

Anyhow, she's in the US now so they can go ahead and adjust.

Seems you surely qualify. Let's us know how it goes; I'm sure your feedback will be valuable to someone in the future.

I don't think you can paint a broad brush and say it's not true. My spouse did travel during ROC and absolutely the airline did ask to see both expired greencard + extension on her return flight. If anything, I'll rather say op got lucky.

Again, an opportunity is an opportunity; given to petitioner or beneficiary doesn't matter. The SOP is clear on procedure. Not all cases initially denied are final. Period. An opportunity given overturns some denials. --- I'm going to reiterate my point which I don't see anything wrong with. This does not cover those involved in fraud or misrep or immigration shenanigans. + with quality application and preparation one shouldn't have a problem getting a CR1 visa approved. + Even with that, if the consulate denies you'll be given the opportunity to remedy it (through consulate and/or USCIS). Nothing wrong with this at all. Having said that, I have contributed what I can to this thread and choose not to continue to banter.

Whether it fails or not the opportunity is given. That's the SOP by law so no argument there. And by the way the consulate also gives an opportunity, it's not a one and done.