nastra30

Somethings I can think off. -Somehow, has to make it work with staying at grandparents -Maybe find another family that will be willing to host -Boarding school could also be an option. Might not be cheap. -Regards to flying I think lots of airlines will allow 16 year olds to fly unaccompanied

@Maknee. As @Dashinkahas indicated. Your wife completes the main I-864 form. You'll complete I-864A as household member. Now the issue is you've already said you are going through hardship after hardship hence a couple of years behind filing/paying taxes so already that could be a sign to USCIS that you could potentially be a liability to the govt when they look at your circumstances in it's totality. So I'll advise to have a joint sponsor lined-up for just in case scenario. Good luck.

Believe it or not; she's the one supposed to fill affidavit of support I864 with proof of income; not you. If she doesn't have income she needs a joint sponsor. I don't doubt you have the income to support your family but the govt needs the person sponsoring you (your wife) to sign a contract with them. Not the person migrating. You need to read the I-864 instructions very well or you are going to get denied and lose money refiling your adjustment application again

Why are you sending your tax info and not your US wife/petioner/sponsor tax info? Wife is supposed to be doing all that. If she doesn't have income, she'll need a joint sponsor. Unless you yourself can prove 40 SSA credits.

Are the CR2s his children? How old are they?

Yes N-300 is a rare form because why would one file and pay just to say I intent to naturalize. If one intends to naturalize then they'll just wait it out and just do it with N400 when they are eligible. Basically intent in mind only until N-400. Now I can see why someone would want to file N-300 as in your case if you are not close to being eligible to naturalize but really need that CCW in Oregon. [With no data point] my guess is it should be approved fairly quickly since it's just an intent and not an actual naturalization. Let's us know if you do; your feedback can be beneficiary for the next person in your shoes. Good luck.

Those will be your options. Humanitarian parole will have a very high bar and documentation and depending on Service Center could take 6+ months to be approved. Her chances are slim for humanitarian parole compared to B2 but never say never. Does her mom have any caregivers back home? All this will play into Humanitarian parole. Another option - is wife visiting her mom for 3 to 6 months back home.

I remember your other post about sponsoring your kids from Nigeria. You fraudulently obtained your GC and US citizenship by deceiving your wife and US govt so the worst for you is denaturalization and possible deportation. Only a judge can denaturalize you after USCIS opens a case against you. Has your ex-wife contacted USCIS about the fraud yet? If so, you just have to wait till you hear from USCIS. Denaturalization involves a trial in federal court so USCIS will need time to examine the case carefully with their lawyers so nobody can tell you when you will hear from USCIS. I think you are going to be found out at the interview stage when your kids cases gets to the consulate for interviews. Good luck.

Hopefully, Ethiopians who have experienced this will assist you. You could also go to nearest Ethiopian mission or Embassy for a face-to-face. Why was GC application denied though?

Where does your husband currently live? How long has your husband been a USC?

And this wasn't even Trump administration so who knows what might be coming.

This specific directive is to embassies which are part of DOS. USCIS is part of DHS so this specific directive does not apply to USCIS. But who knows what might be coming for USCIS; it's wait and see.

US embassies instructed to prepare for staff reductions https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/us-embassies-instructed-prepare-staff-reductions-sources/story?id=118755936

Now to your 1st question. Paper filing is advantageous if you need a fee waiver. In fact that will be your only option.

I responded to your second question. Go back and check.

That's what I said.

Yes. And it's cheaper.

US citizens don't need visa to enter the US for anything so no such visa exists. Son should just enter with US passport and enroll in the final year of high school. Free in public school.

Op. I understand your frustration. Just to confirm and my apologies if you already answered this. Your wife completed I-864 and you completed I-864A? Correct?

Ditto

No need to wait 90 days. Marry and file I-130. You'll never know when the chart might jump. Especially, chart B. Choose consular processing though. If it happens she's still in status when priority becomes current she can still adjust. Good luck

Interview for N400 won't be waived

You guys can't do adjustment of status now anyways; that category is not current. You can marry and file just the I-130 petition if you want your priority date to be earlier than waiting for next year. When does F1 status end? And there's no 90 day rule for DHS.

Big decision but process has not changed. Schedule an appointment with US citizens services at the US Embassy or walk in if allowed and simply tell them you want to renounce your US citizenship. They'll let you fill the appropriate forms DS-4079 and pay the renounciation fee, take oath. Useful resources. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/travel-legal-considerations/us-citizenship/Relinquishing-US-Nationality-Abroad.html https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/travel-legal-considerations/us-citizenship/Renunciaton-USCitizenship-persons-claiming-right-residence.html https://www.usa.gov/renounce-lose-citizenship https://uk.usembassy.gov/u-s-citizen-services/citizenship/loss-of-u-s-citizenship-i-e-expatriation/ https://www.ait.org.tw/renounce-u-s-citizenship/

USCIS. You'll file form I-130. Followed by form I-129F. However, the K3 visas are not really issued anymore; they'll just approve the I-130 whenever they want to approve it and adminstratively close the I-129F K3 application. Good luck.