Mike E

Possibly they want your entire tax return with W-2s and 1099s to more easily distinguish your income from that of your spouse. Do you live in the U.S.?

Yes, but be sure the officer distinguishes between the address of the motel in Sweet Grass (god forbid) or other place you are staying in U.S. versus the U.S. address where you will be living and where you want the green cards sent to. No. She needs to stay in the U.S. long enough to: * file an I-131 re-entry permit * receive the receipt for the re-entry permit She also needs to return to the U.S. to do her biometrics for I-131. Since her green card will be shipped to her U.S. address, and since she surely does not trust mail (Canada Post? OMG), or FedEx/DHL for a practically irreplaceable document, she needs to fly to the U.S. anyway to fetch her GC.

from the N-600K instructions: Who May File Form N-600K? The following individuals may file this application on behalf of an eligible foreign-born child: 1. U.S. Citizen Parent A U.S. citizen parent who has legal and physical custody of a biological or adopted child under 18 years of age. The U.S. citizen parent must regularly reside outside the United States and seek naturalization for the child under INA section 322. OR If the qualifying U.S. citizen parent has died, this form may be filed within five years of the parent's death by the U.S. citizen grandparent or U.S. citizen legal guardian. Since you are alive and apparently have custody of your child, you would file. Your qualifying parent does need to attend the interview, in addition to your child and you.

No. A photocopy of the I-130 approval is all you need

Joint tax return or MFS ?

It weakens his case in family court if he denies consent, but I doubt DoS is going to issue visas without consent or a court order granting full custody. For immigrant purposes a step child is not a child of a U.S. citizen, unless parent and step parent married before child reached age 18. Whereas a K-2 child who enters U.S. before age 21 can adjust status if K-1 snd step parent marry within 90 days of K-1 entering U.S.

IRS tax return transcripts for the last 5 years.

If they are citizens of Greece, they appky for ESTA. If ESTA is denied, they apply for a B visa They need passport of their country of citizenship: 1. File N-600K now. 2. File for their non U.S. passport 3. File for their ESTA or B visa 4. After N-600K interview and oath of citizenship, there is a legal conundrum: * As U.S. citizens they are not permitted to leave the U.S. without U.S. passports * As non U.S. residents they are required to apply for U.S. passports as the embassy of the country where they live. Either advice from me violates VJ terms and conditions.

This is: My total income (adjusted gross income on Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Form 1040EZ) as reported on my Federal income tax returns for the most recent three years was: Tax Year Total Income 24.a. Most Recent I do not see any alternative but to include the adjusted gross income as reported to the IRS

My interpretation of https://www.uscis.gov/forms/all-forms/tips-for-filing-form-i-864-affidavit-of-support-under-section-213a-of-the-ina is that you do not include your spouse’s income: immigrant. Part 6, Question 15 You must provide the current annual household income for yourself and any household members whose income will be considered to support the principal immigrant and any family members listed in Part 3 Part 3 refers to people immigrating with the person you are sponsoring. Your spouse is not immigrating and regardless there are no derivatives in a case where a U.S. citizen is sponsoring an immediate relative. Your parent is an immediate relative.

I-864a might not be needed. Technically it is not. However the full joint tax return with W-2s from both spouses will be needed.

Is your individual income enough to sponsor your mother?

Looks like boiler plate text that does not apply to you

Not needed IME and the experiences of others. There was a time it was required more often than not. Yeah that could RFE. Easy fix: copy / paste photo 6 times into a new image 2x3 grid, upload to your drug store account, and order a 4x6 print for pickup. Then make 3 cuts to get 6 photos, and send the best one to USCIS as unsolicited evidence to the address on your I-129F receipt. I expect no RFE for this

Do N-400 oaths for the St Louis field office normally use federal court?

Not sure why that would be the case. Do N-400 oaths for the St Louis field office normally use federal court?

1. Did you indicate that you were a U.S. citizen at the time you filed I-130? 2. Did you indicate that the beneficiary was your spouse? 3. Did you file I-130A? 4. Did you include a cooy of your marriage certificate?

Generally no, though of course USCIS has the right to do so. I have never heard of USCIS doing so.

Possibly because Delta seems to generate the most phone calls to CBP regarding whether to board LPRs.

St Louis is slow: https://www.visajourney.com/timeline/citlist.php?op6=All&op7=Saint+Louis+MO&op1=8&op2=&op4=1&op5=5%2C10%2C11&cfl=

Some have reported success. Too soon to worry

Does not surprise me. The evidence require ents for a parent / child case is less than a spouse / spouse case.

Are you changing your name?

PLA-N would neither confirm nor deny that it thanked the Russian Navy for the free lesson on what not to do when projecting sea forces against an enemy you are invading.

Rejected per https://www.visatraveler.com/blog/travel-20-countries-visa-free-with-us-visa/ 28. Colombia Eligible nationalities:Following nationalities only Cambodia China India Macao Myanmar Nicaragua Thailand Vietnam Permitted US visas:All valid used/unused multiple-entry US visas, except C1 (transit) Entry granted: 90 days Entry rules: US visa must be valid for at least 180 days from the day of arrival