Mike E

1. It is fine 2. wait for the USCIS receipt 3. You are protected. Realistically it it will never be approved 4. yes

This was great novel from the 1970s

A central chimpanzee posting outside his swim lane? Not surprising. They can’t swim.

My take: it is not earned income. And it is not public charge. https://coronavirus.dc.gov/sites/default/files/dc/sites/dhcf/release_content/attachments/Updated Public Charge FAQs 2021_Final.pdf It won’t be taxable income if you take the standard deduction Not at all. You are asking your questions early since taxes aren’t due yet.

I think so

That is N-600K stuff. I do not think that is easier than visiting a notary would have been today. I am unable to provide any more advice. Good luck with your child’s pursuit of U.S. citizenship. I am out.

Yes. That would be too high risk for too low a gain. When you return to the U.S., bring copies of your medical records. If CBP asks why you do not have your 10 year gc, explain that you were approved while under going medical treatment. CBP should waive the I-193 fee. But even if it does not, the cost and inconvenience of a lost gc, exceeds the < $600 for the I-193 fee.

Even if you did not break continuous residency, it appears you broke continuous marital union. I agree with @OldUser Looking forward to the resolution.

What airport? London has 6 international airports. What terminals of the airport? What airlines? When does his passport expire? Too many unknowns. iatatravelcentre.com is a useful, though tedious tool for answering your question.

I was once given a secondary because I had loose change from prior visits to over a half dozen countries.

Yes. Hence I wrote she cannot adjust status with another U.S. citizen: From your link: ”A. Fiancé(e) Adjustment Based on a Second Marriage The respondent now concedes that he cannot adjust status based on the 1-130 visa petition filed by his second wife. We agree, because the language of section 245(d) of the Act clearly precludes fiancé(e)s from adjusting status on any basis other than marriage to the fiancé(e) petitioner.”

After USCIS processes your I-864 withdrawal, it will deny her I-485. She will be sent a notice giving her 33 days to depart the U.S. dated from the date of the notice of denial.

I am pretty sure * that re-adjusting with another U.S. citizen is not an option because she entered on a K-1 * once he withdraws I-864, her immigration journey on this K-1 visa is over. She will have to leave the U.S.

Perhaps what is meant is that if I-864 is not withdrawn, and if she divorces, she can still adjust status.

https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume7-PartA-Chapter6.html contradicts what I have quoted. So: short answer: I have no idea. See what happens.

https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/green-card-eligibility/green-card-for-fiancee-of-us-citizen You have an immigrant visa immediately available to you at the time you file your Form I-485 and when USCIS makes a final decision on your application; Note: An immigrant visa is always available to you if your parent marries your U.S. citizen petitioner within 90 days of being admitted as a K-1 nonimmigrant. After the marriage takes place, you are treated as an immediate relative; edit: note https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume7-PartA-Chapter6.html contradicts the above

good choice. Write to the address you sent I-485 and to the address on the I-485 receipt, with a copy of the I-129F and I-485 receipts and state that you are withdrawing I-864. See also:

For $1000 I will.

Is he from a country whose citizens are eligible for a visa waiver?

It is sad when the Bee tries so hard and falls short. Muir Beach is 16 miles from SF. https://www.hipcamp.com/en-US/land/california-slide-ranch-mxvhkp6n?adults=1&children=0 And a tent costs $750 a night.

For a handful of traffic tix?

No way.

“Reparation rates”

FTA: “One Massachusetts resident said their power company, National Grid, jacked up local electricity prices to 44 cents per kilowatt-hour — three times the national average.” https://www.nationalgridus.com/media/pdfs/billing-payments/electric-rates/ma/cm4394_maweb.pdf Does not look like residential customers in Massachusetts get a time of use rate like California and Arizona. I was paying 30 cents a kWh in California for off peak and in AZ I pay 14 cents. So it is always cheaper to charge my Tesla than to gas up my Mercedes, because California / Phoenix gasoline is expensive. I wonder why the Massachusetts government is so anti EV. Even CA is anti EV compared to AZ. In CA when you register your EV, to use it in the HOV lanes with a single occupant you have to go through a separate process to pay for and get HOV decals. And if your EV is too old you cannot get them. Whereas in AZ, EVs have to get the lame sky blue plate, and it lets you use the HOV lanes in Phoenix. So AZ, a state that was owned by the GOP from 2009 - 2023, loves EV and CA and MA hate EVs. IOW, in AZ the GOP cares about CO2 emissions, smog, and using fuels that fund terrorists and despots from Russia and the middle east, and in CA and MA the Democrat has the opposite view. Why is that?

No. Congress has no authority over her.