So from the day you arrived July 9 to your day of departure (August 1), you will have been here 24 days.
August 2 to November 29 is 120 days.
This is not good. Your LPR status is for living in the U.S. Spending 120 of 144 days outside the U.S. is not living in the U.S.
You need to file I-131 to get a re-entry permit. It will not be issued before you leave. The receipt will be received and this is evidence you did not intend to abandon your LPR status. You will likely have a biometrics appointment and will need to return to the U.S. for that.
I wonder what Bogata does when the petitioner is a naturalized U.S. citizen.
There was simply no way I was bringing my naturalization certificate to Rangoon. It stayed in my safe at home. Where it belongs.
Original documents for a K-1 interview include:
* Beneficiary’s birth certificate
* Documents that show all previous marriages of beneficiary and petitioner have been terminated (divorce decrees, annulments, death certificates) prior to I-129F being filed
* police certificates of beneficiary
* passport of beneficiary
* medical exam results
Generally original U.S. birth certificates are not required.
1. I-864
2. She should provide her benefit summary from her SSA.gov account.
3. If she is trying to qualify with assets, yes:
4. Technically no. In practice sometimes it is requested.
OMG. You went there.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Brinker,_or_The_Silver_Skates Says Disney did have a movie adaptation.
Can you imagine the live action movie remake from Disney?
”The Little Dutch Boy starting Miss Netherland”
I am telling you, I missed my calling as a Hollywood producer.
Yeah. This has jumped the shark for me.
OP clearly has an aim here, but is not articulating it. I have a guess, but the T&Cs prevent me from expressing it.
OP’s spouse is on a path to a permanent ban from the U.S.
And so, for that reason, I am out.
I think you need to hire a professional to fill out your forms.
There are only so many ways I can answer the same question.
Sorry that I cannot help you.
If she is in labor at the port of entry, an ambulance will be called, and it is at best 50/50 whether she is going to a Canadian hospital or American hospital.
Why would she go the port of entry to the U.S. after going into labor?
She is now in the U.S. and the fees might be different, especially if you DIY and especially since a separate I-751 must be filed (and the fees will be hiked).
The link I provided is to a thread where Dad adopted his step daughter instead of filing I-751. He did it DIY, with Dad and daughter representing themselves in court.
Adoption would save your step daughter from the trauma of I-751. I have seen too many tragedies with K-2 kids having their lives shattered by this detestable RoC process.