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Allaboutwaiting

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Everything posted by Allaboutwaiting

  1. You already have almost two years of unlawful presence in the US - from May 21st, 2021 to date-. That means when leaving the US you will be inadmissible for 10 years. As @powerpuff says, you are not eligible to adjust status through your father and you must leave the US as soon as possible. The correct process was your father filing the I-130 and once approved, waiting for your category to become current - as per the visa bulletin-. All that while you waited outside the US.
  2. They started fairly recently. Check this thread:
  3. Truly sorry you are going through this. Fortunately, USCIS is now issuing paper I-551's that they can mail to you - no need to go to your local office-. Just call customer service and ask for one to be sent. Regarding replacement, you are still well within normal waiting times, as the average for I-90 is 20 months.
  4. Just out of curiosity: when did she apply for ESTA - the one right before the denied one- and when did she leave the US last time?
  5. In my opinion, it is better if you find a joint sponsor.
  6. What happened to the actual visa?
  7. @panetone Do as @OldUseradvised and request your travel records to CBP through FOIA: https://www.cbp.gov/site-policy-notices/foia
  8. A FOIA from CBP would indeed include records of international travel to and from the US.
  9. Yes, if approved, she will receive the CR1/IR1 visa in her passport. That's what she will use to enter the US, and that visa will automatically become her GC, which she then can use until the final plastic card arrives. Once in the US, she can stay a week and go back to Turkey and you don't need any permit.
  10. She could fly back as soon as she is inspected by CBP. The CR1/IR1 automatically becomes the GC upon entry to the US.
  11. They will do two things with that information: - background checks if you traveled to any banned country - calculate if you fulfill the physical presence and continuous residence requirement If you feel too concerned, maybe include a brief letter explaining why the dates and places could be not particularly accurate.
  12. Those specific countries should not trigger more scrutiny, but they could be looking into it. Other things that could cause delay are a common name, previous visa applications, overstays, etc. Maybe it is just a normal delay.
  13. It shouldn't take that long. Let's hope just a few days more. Fortunately, your degree is not within the list that requires a more extensive and thorough background check.
  14. This will be very amusing story to hear on a Friday afternoon, if the officer asks the question out of curiosity. Having money stolen must be horrible, but in this context it sounds more like "my dog ate my homework".
  15. None. Maybe post a different thread asking for recommendations from users in your area.
  16. Without going into details, I think the other members can agree that you have literally everything against you. You have the burden of proof not just on this marriage but the previous one, that was deemed fraudulent by the USCIS and will be on your record forever. Honestly I don't know how you can make this new application have better chances of being approved.
  17. I don't think it is about fear mongering but lowering people's expectations - and stopping them from pestering for at least 20 months 😜 -.
  18. If you answer the following questions, it will be easier for members to help you: What is the fraud claim based on? What happened during that interview that made the IO conclude your marriage was not bonafide? Where are you from? Is your ex born in the US or naturalized? If naturalized, where is he from? What's the age difference between you and your ex? When and how did you meet? When did you marry? When did he file for AOS? When were you denied?
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