Chancy

*** Moved from Effects of Major Family Changes forum to CRBA sub-forum ***

Thread says September 2021, not 2022.

If the CoC site won't let her continue because of the short duration, don't bother applying. If there is an error message displayed, get a screenshot and bring a print-out to the interview. Technically, the CoC is not required if she stayed less than 6 months, though the interviewing officer may still ask for it (unlikely). I suggest your fiance bring her passport with the SG entry/exit stamps showing her actual dates of stay and the SG work visa.

This is a thread and sub-forum about cases going through consular processing abroad. Concurrent filing of I-130/I-485 for AOS while in the US is a different process, and your timeline will not be like those cases discussed in this sub-forum. Instead, join the VJ discussions here -- https://www.visajourney.com/forums/forum/130-adjustment-of-status-from-work-student-amp-tourist-visas/ and https://www.visajourney.com/forums/forum/138-adjustment-of-status-case-filing-and-progress-reports/

*** Moved from IR1/CR1 Process & Procedures to IR1/CR1 Progress Reports ***

Current wait time from DQ to interview letter for CR1/IR1 at Lagos is around 15 months, based on updates in the thread below --

No problem. Use your maiden name when filling out the I-130/I-130A/I-485 forms. Just make sure to list your married name under "Other Names Used".

*** Moved from IR1/CR1 Process & Procedures to AOS from Work/Student/Tourist Visas forum -- OP is going through AOS, not the IR1/CR1 visa process ***

Expedites typically get approved on the basis of the USC petitioner's circumstances, not the beneficiary's. Unless the beneficiary is in a war zone like the Ukraine, US immigration usually won't care. You may request for an expedite anyway as it won't harm your fiance's case, but set your expectations low that it will be approved.

That poster was denied entry in the middle of the pandemic, when there was a rule in place prohibiting entry of tourists who are not immediate relatives of USC/LPR. There are no such restrictions for tourists anymore. It is not standard procedure anymore for CBP to ask to see a traveler's marriage certificate to check that they are related to a USC/LPR.

You also presented your SLEC online registration confirmation email, right? I don't know if their requirements recently changed, but I don't remember the K1 ftp letter being required from the K1 applicants I saw when I went for my SLEC medical. It's also not listed as a requirement on the SLEC website nor on my SLEC confirmation email. Maybe other K1 applicants who recently went to SLEC can share their experience.

*** Removed duplicate thread in a different sub-forum. If you mistakenly post on the wrong forum, click "Report post" to request your thread to be moved. FYI *** Why visa agency? You can check the instructions directly from the official sources -- Department of State -- https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country/Singapore.html Singapore Police Force -- https://eservices.police.gov.sg/content/policehubhome/homepage/certificate-of-clearance-hub.html Do NOT wait for a 221g letter! You can (and should) get a Singapore police certificate before the visa interview. Singapore just wants documentary evidence that you are requesting a Certificate of Clearance (CoC) for legit reasons. The issuing authority for CoC is familiar with requests related to US immigration. So submit PDF copies of the following -- I-129F NOA2 approval notice Email from NVC with beneficiary's name and MNL case number US Embassy Manila's pre-interview checklist -- https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Supplements/Supplements_by_Post/MNL-Manila.html#pre_interview_checklist You may also edit and submit a copy of this form letter, but others have been able to get the CoC without doing so -- https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/reciprocity/Singapore COC request letter.pdf

You're getting way ahead of yourself. If the I-130 petition for you has not been approved yet and you expect to eventually interview in Nigeria, there's a good chance your wife's 2-year contract will end before you even get your spouse visa. Since you don't have a visa yet, neither abandonment of LPR status nor N400 under 319b apply to you.

*** Moved from Bringing Family of USC forum to AOS from Work/Student/Tourist Visas forum -- topic is about AOS of minor child already in the US ***

Did you show your official interview appointment letter to SLEC? As in, the letter that has your interview schedule?

*** Moved from K1 Progress Reports to the Philippine regional forum, for country-specific input *** Then that is all you need to proceed with the next steps for K1 in Manila. No need to wait for any ftp email. Since your case status shows "Ready", you may now submit your DS-160, pay the MRV fee, and book your K1 interview schedule. Once you have your interview appointment confirmation, book your SLEC medical. SLEC will accept any email from USEM or a confirmation page from USTravelDocs that lists your K1 interview schedule.

If you got the 1st dose very recently, only that will be required for US immigration purposes. It's not very clear, but the page you linked does describe it in the section on "Insufficient time interval between doses".

How did you check your case status if you did not get any email from NVC with your case number?

Even if there's a slight chance that OP might get away with that for the I-134, not much point to it when tax returns/transcripts are definitely required for the I-864 for the AOS stage anyway.

*** Moved from US Citizenship General Discussion to Progress Reports -- topic is about timeframe estimates ***

Just to be clear -- your child is now in the US?

*** Moved from IR1/CR1 Process & Procedures to Embassy/Consulate Discussion -- topic is about interview re-scheduling at a specific consulate ***

*** Moved from General Immigration-Related Discussion to Bringing Family of LPR forum, where topics about F2B cases are discussed ***

Plus, there's the very real possibility of IR2 visa denial, if his case gets assigned to a decently competent officer.

Maybe, but unlikely. None of us can predict for certain.