Jump to content

OldUser

Members, Organizer
  • Posts

    12,223
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    128

Everything posted by OldUser

  1. Burden of proof is on petitioner, not on USCIS. They can only determine if there's enough supporting evidence. Yes, technically USCIS wants to know intimate details of your life. This is why you share intimate information with stranger (USCIS adjudicator), such as: - Your bank account statements - Your photos with significant other and your friends, families - Your tax return transcripts (how much you make as a family) - Your trip reservations for vacations showing how you spend free time together - Your lease / mortgage details - Your identity documents In addition, USCIS can ask very intimate and personal questions during interview such as: - Last time you had intimacy - Who sleeps on which side of bed - Birth marks, tattoes, scars on your partner - What sweet names do you call each other - Many more things like that However, I agree sending a photo of being pregnant is not necessarily useful for reasons I mentioned in comment above.
  2. This is not necessarily evidence that's useful. I don't want to sound too harsh, but a pregnant person may be pregnant from somebody other than their spouse. When you have child's birth certificate with both parent's name on it - that's evidence
  3. Not LA, but there are people who filed in August 2024 and don't have interview date yet:
  4. If you include time AOS takes, time to green card is probably shorter on CR-1
  5. If you include time AOS takes, time to green card is probably shorter on CR-1
  6. Because whenever you sponsor somebody, your own immigration history is exposed and reviewed again. By filing for anybody else, you're going to commit immigration fraud. Any immigration benefit you get your kids may be taken away from them many years later whenever fraud on your part is discovered. There's more than ever fraud units in USCIS scrutinizing every case. Especially from your country of origin. Especially with prior marriages involved. I'm not going to go into detail, as you'd just going to think how to defraud US government again.
  7. It shouldn't. If you haven't completed DS-160, you'd use new passport # when you file it. If already filed DS-160, you just bring new passport to the interview.
  8. Not much to do but wait at this point. Processing times say it's for 80% of cases. The other 20% of cases go slower than processing times. Do you have pending I-751?
  9. This is just for TSA. CBP / ICE would need more documentation. There's a lot more CBP and ICE at the airports now
  10. This was in response to this ^^ I was making sure OP doesn't attempt using foreign issued DL / ID. Seems like OP knows about passport being an option.
  11. Only a US issued Real ID (DL or state ID) would work. Plus some proof of status such as receipt. Yes, I've been flying for years domestically with those, no problem.
  12. Foreign passport AND I-797 receipt for I-485 will prove valid status. Passport alone won't.
  13. He said: So yes, seems like fradulent doc. He was never free to marry the US citizen. The whole history may be revisited under current administration, and for sure if OP files for kids... Then, court (not sure how you win it with ex USC spouse alerting fraud) and deportation...
  14. Oh man... I just read this carefully. Yes, you can be denaturalized. The best thing to trigger denaturalization is filing for kids overseas. You chose a really bad path here committing fraud. It will probably haunt you for the rest of your life.
  15. And after 120 days USCIS can be sued for decision.
  16. I don't know why people track cases via MyUSCIS. This link doesn't require login, doesn't go down as much: https://egov.uscis.gov/ All you need is case number
  17. Yes, people noticed. I doubt they're getting rid of it. It's just broken, maybe some low wage software engineer intern will use ChatGPT to find the problem and push the "fix" (not really fix, but make it work again) sometime...
  18. This is how estimated processing times are kept lower on USCIS website 🫠 If they truly processed everybody in order, they'd have to increase processing times by 3-6 months easily.
  19. Actually, this is normal. The odd scenario is when biometrics letter arrives before extension letter.
  20. If physical adress isn't changing, only mailing, then: - Update mailing address - Enter current physical address in both previous and current physical address
  21. I highly recommend renewing his British passport. I believe it can be done online, very easily. He wouldn't be able to visit UK on US passport. Also, as the time passes, renewing expired passport may pose different challenges.
  22. Is this MyProgress? You can safely ignore it. It can jump to 12 months tomorrow and go down to 20 days day after tomorrow. Which field office is working on your case?
×
×
  • Create New...