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Melc

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Everything posted by Melc

  1. You can add those later if you want. Having said that, I would personally just add all the tax transcripts you currently have (2019, 2020, 2021, 2022) and then add 2023 once you have it available.
  2. One small note that might become relevant when she wants to apply for citizenship. she became a permanent resident well before your removal of conditions was approved! when you’re looking at when she can apply for naturalisation, go by the date listed on her greencard that says “resident since:”, not the date they approved the removal of conditions. in fact, based on your timeline with adjustment of status being granted in 2019, she can probably already apply for naturalisation!
  3. Yeah, I was able to get a DPT booster through the NHS. That's the only one I needed, but I definitely recommend seeing what you can get on the NHS.
  4. The interview went well! I didn't wind up needing to show anything except for my green card; the digital uploads for everything else sufficed. It was strange seeing my IV packet there on the desk, it feels like forever ago since I last saw it! Office: Boston, MA Applied: May 25th Interview Notice: Early September Interview: October 10th I was scheduled right then and there for next week; October 18th!
  5. I did follow the 10 business days, but I remember some folks at the time where the medicals hadn't arrived at the embassy yet. In that case, they would just hang on to your passport until they receive the medical info and then go ahead and process the visa. Might be worth checking with any recent applicants if that's still the case!
  6. One point of clarification, the I-130 is not a visa of any kind. It is a requirement for a family-based visa, but it is not a visa in and of itself. I would just apply for your ESTA. I've travelled to the US, and renewed my ESTA while I had an I-130 approved and was waiting to process my immigrant visa. If your ESTA is approved, you'll likely just be fine—just go for a short trip, and be prepared to show that you have continuing ties to the UK.
  7. Thank you!! And exciting! No pending I-751 for me, but I am filing under the 3-year-rule. Are you assigned to Boston or Lawrence, MA? My friend filed N400 with an I-751 pending for the Lawrence field office and had to wait 10 months from application date to their interview this month.
  8. It is also worth noting that the validity period of the re-entry period is based on how much time you have spent outside of the US before the application. You might be looking at 1-year validity permits with your absence.
  9. Massachusetts seems to be taking their time too. Still on actively reviewing.
  10. Their stamped visa upon entry will be a greencard with a limited validity of 1 year. This is printed on the visa itself which says it will function as one upon endorsement. So the question is moot—upon arrival they will have a greencard (their stamped visa). No need to mail the physical card since it can only get lost in the mail. Just make sure the trip isn’t longer than 6 months.
  11. A certified copy which you’re then not allowed to scan because it is a vital record…?
  12. Joining the club as well! Filed online today on the 25th under the 3 year rule, and instantly got my NOA and biometrics re-use notice! Best of luck to everyone.
  13. It's also worth noting that in the latest election MA voted to allow undocumented individuals to obtain a driving license. This legislation is planned to go into effect in July. I know folks here are obviously going about immigration the documented way, but it should hopefully make it easier in these scenarios as well.
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