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SteveInBostonI130

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Everything posted by SteveInBostonI130

  1. Determine what is more important - getting citizenship asap or being with your parents at this time. If the latter, then wait to file the N400 under the 5 year rule - less evidence and simpler process.
  2. When the I-129F arrives, the receiving person will scan all pages to PDF. That person will not be your friend if you send what you described. Keep it complete and simple.
  3. When your AOS was denied you were out of status. I assume it has been several years since that first denial and the other denials? This is a complicated case. Your current AOS gives you authorized stay. Your I-131 was approved and therefore you should be able to travel and return. My concern is what the system at CBP states about your status. If you are flagged for X days of overstay, they may give you a hard time. Or they may see the pending AOS and let you in. The above is moot if you don't plan to travel until your current AOS is processed.
  4. Passport style photos are 2in x 2in or 50cm x 50cm. The label itself determines the size criteria.
  5. No idea. It all depends on the details of your case. It doesn't help with you explaining it - we do not have the pass/fail criteria or experience. The CO will review the records and make a determination.
  6. NVC does not make decisions. They only check that your file is complete.
  7. As long as you submit all documents and complete the DS-260, NVC will process it normally. The arrest/conviction come up during the interview at the embassy.
  8. Uber drivers are not employees. They are self employed contractors. As such, their income is based on their tax return's total income line, not by paystubs. You will need another joint sponsor.
  9. Wait time for DQ has been about 3 months after submittal. Has NVC sped up their review process?
  10. Normal I-131 will take 8-12 months. You need to file for emergency AP. I assume he would want the tumor removed yesterday.
  11. Yes, you and your wife can apply. However, if you do and she is paroled into the US, you will need to start a new process - Adjustment of Status. That will take up to 2 years. I believe Haiti has backlogs for interview. You may need to wait up to 6 months, perhaps longer. But when you do get the interview and get approved for the CR1/IR1, she will immediately be an LPR when she enters the US.
  12. Rarely will the time between the start of the NVC step and interview will be less than 6 months. The PCC will be needed at the interview. I believe that is why NVC requires the PCC for the current country of residence.
  13. If cannabis is legal in Georgia then no issues. Edit: If it is not legal there, then she should report any police charges, arrests or convictions. Wondering if the ambulance guy reported something is neither a charge/arrest nor a conviction.
  14. The P3 is a checklist for you. It is what you need to do and bring to the interview. It does not need to be emailed back to the consulate.
  15. About 12-15 months to get the I-130 approved. Then about 3 months to get DQ'd at NVC after submitting documents. Then 1-3 months to get the interview scheduled, longer if your embassy has backlogs.
  16. For certain countries, the embassy has seen cases where the parent leaves the care of their children to relatives and travel to the US and stay to adjust status or work illegally. Because of this patern, it is difficult convince the embassy that your children are strong ties. Also, if I recall correctly, you would have had to enter your family details on the DS-160. They know you have children and still denied you. Having to take care of an ill parent is not a valid reason because your are seeking a visa to travel away and not take care of the parent, which means he does not need to be looked after or there is someone else that can look after him. Same for his business. A career strongly based in your country, with defined holiday/vacation time you can use to visit other countries, would be better evidence. Other evidence is a history of travelling to other countries and abiding by the terms of those visas.
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