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Mike E

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Everything posted by Mike E

  1. Mike E
    How did you answer this question on your N-400: “44. A. Are you a male who lived in the United States at any time between your 18th and 26th birthdays? (This does not include living in the United States as a lawful nonimmigrant.)”
  2. Mike E
    Then your response to RFE is just that. Include the evidence that you were over age 30 the first time you entered the U.S.
  3. Mike E
    Getting divorced within a year of getting a 10 year gc is not a good look. USCIS is free to re-evaluate the original basis for your gc. Your post history suggest you do not intend to live in U.S. as an LPR. The divorce plus spending 49 percent of your time outside the U.S. is also not a good look either. Are you planning on petitioning a new spouse?
  4. Mike E
    Logically, CBP would have no reason to deny entry while F4 is 18 years from being current. As the delta between their priority date and date in the visa bulletin approaches zero, the odds of CBP denying entry increase.
  5. Mike E
    Were you ever in the U.S. before age 26?
  6. Mike E
    It could
  7. Mike E
    Re-schedule the bio until they have passports
  8. Mike E
    Yes. There might be airport workers who will pressure you to use the U.S. citizen line. Ignore them.
  9. Mike E
    Neither. current income is gross pay at last pay period times number pay periods per year
  10. Mike E
    She can include your current income as her house hold income. Some embassies will require you to fill out I-864a. Current income = gross pay on last pay check times number of pay periods per year
  11. Mike E
    If you are not currently working then your current income is zero, and you are not set.
  12. Mike E
    It is better to say: “I am done answering your questions” than to lie. To answer your original question, More secondaries if someone in DHS connects the dots. Denial of global entry or NEXUS if DHS or CBSA connects the dots
  13. Mike E
    Green cards are for living in the U.S. You are expected to spend more days in the U.S. than outside. So spend * X days in the U.S., leave for no more than X-1 days. X <= 181. * Y days outside the U.S., return to the U.S. for Y+1 days. Y <= 180
  14. Mike E
    This is not a DIY case imho. Hire a competent attorney. Does not have to be local. Most offices will permit the attorney to call into the N-400 interview.
  15. Mike E
    From reddit: ”A flash flood can knock down power poles and cause a fire.” Most Californians want to be miserable.
  16. Mike E
    That is plenty
  17. Mike E
    Unreasonable and the new normal https://www.visajourney.com/timeline/ https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/step-1-submit-a-petition.html
  18. Mike E
    no no Not good. USCIS might let it slide.
  19. Mike E
    The instructions make it clear a guardian can file on the basis of grand parent’s physical presence if parent and grand parent are deceased. Logically, a parent can file if the grand parent is deceased. OP’s bigger problem is not that the grand parent has passed away: it is that she no longer has the originals she used to get her U.S. passport.
  20. Mike E
    It is still a single fee. There is a proposal to change this See https://www.visajourney.com/examples/INS-Form-I-131.pdf
  21. Mike E
    Because 1. they believe what USCIS posts on it’s web site 2. They do not ask us if USCIS is dissembling 3. After months of frustration then they ask us
  22. Mike E
    https://fullerimmigration.com/lawyer/2016/04/13/Immigrant-Visas/Obtaining-U.S.-Citizenship-Through-a-Grandparent_bl23880.htm “If the grandparent is dead, the provision is still available. All that is required is that the grandparent was a U.S. citizen and met the physical presence requirements at the time of his or her death.”
  23. Mike E
    He should have applied before he married. He should still try. With an SSN, these become easier: Joint taxes, health insurance, bank accounts, utility accounts
  24. Mike E
    This is common for name changes Could take a year or more. We have 1000 federal judges trying cases for 350 million people. My wife’s oath was in federal court and it required 4 hours of court room time.
  25. Mike E
    They have 120 days to schedule her oath.
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