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Allaboutwaiting

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Everything posted by Allaboutwaiting

  1. Indeed it can delay things. If there are available appointments then reschedule.
  2. You can submit another DS-160 or fill up, print and take it to the interview.
  3. Yes, she can print the documents you uploaded. It is very likely they won't need them but better safe than sorry.
  4. As @JeanneAdil just commented, she'll go through customs at her point of entry, which should be San Francisco. So it is very important that there is enough time between the arrival and departure flights in order to avoid missing the flight to Seattle.
  5. Regardless of the chances being high or low, the decision relies on the interviewing agent and the totality of your circumstances. I'm curious about why you ask: would saying there are high probabilities make you feel less nervous?
  6. For industrial engineering a bachelor's degree won't be enough. She must have all sort certifications, depending on the area she wants to focus on: quality control, CAD-CAM software, etc.
  7. B1/B2 visa would be revoked if entry is denied.
  8. There is actually a lot of leniency towards people that live in bordering cities -if that's her case-. CBP agents are used to it: the same people crossing back and forth constantly sometimes several times a week.
  9. If USCIS is informed timely -meaning before they find out- there is no misrepresentation. I've never seen a case of someone basically requesting for the "status" to be revoked to straighten things up. Maybe he could file I-751 and N-400 concurrently including a letter explaining the "mistake". He would get a combo interview where he can elaborate on what exactly happened.
  10. For monetary penalties they just don't issue a letter and ask for payment. There is a legal process behind, that requires depositions, subpoenas, hearings, etc. An image of said letter would help immensely to untangle the mystery.
  11. Traveling would not be an issue but residing in a different address will. Changing address in the middle of the process is always risky and might delay the process even more.
  12. The I-797 letter you received after filing for adjustment is your proof. If police stops you, you don't have to disclose your immigration status. Just an immigration officer can inquire about it. The landlord or property manager have no legal authority to inquire.
  13. You MUST remain in the US while adjusting status. You can leave just if you already have an advance parole document -which ideally you applied for when filing for AOS-. Your proof of legal status is the I-797 letter that you received when USCIS accepted your I-485 packet.
  14. There are one or two cases around the forum if I'm not mistaken. Unfortunately, most people come to inquire and never return to share the outcome so it is difficult to know what is the best course of action in order to succeed. Just remember deportation does not happen overnight. You have the right to go to immigration court and present your case to the judge.
  15. You will definitely have issues when applying for citizenship as you should have informed USCIS. It is not their fault and the lawyers are wrong: the "timelines" are not close at all. You had seven months to inform them after your husband filed for divorce and two months after the divorce was final. My guess is that if you apply for citizenship they will deny and revoke the removal of conditions and you will need to apply again; in the process, an NTA could be issued which would mean you go to immigration court.
  16. The emergency visa is a B1/B2 that is expedited. You need to apply for it normally and request for an emergency appointment at the time of scheduling the interview. You need to provide proof such as "a letter from the doctor who is treating or will treat you or your loved one. The letter must describe the medical condition and the urgency of the situation. You must also present evidence of your relationship to the sick or injured person." Medicare is for residents and citizens only.
  17. If ROC is not properly filed -i.e. wrong fee, missing signature- and the packet is returned once your conditional GC expires, you need to file again including a letter explaining why are you filing late. Same would apply if the case is denied. RFE's are issued in case there is a missing document, unchecked boxes or insufficient evidence. You don't "lose privileges" but an NTA can be issued while you're out of status.
  18. I don't think you should worry. You both went through a stokes interview already and succeeded with far less evidence than what you'll bring tomorrow. You'll be fine. Please don't forget to come back and update is all on how it went.
  19. It works on the app but not when I try to open with Chrome. My thread has absolutely zero relevance but the forum is pretty slow today. Guess people are out having a life? 😅
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