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OldUser

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Everything posted by OldUser

  1. OldUser
    By the way, why are you and not the spouse is completing the form? N-400 is her petition. She is expected to know in and outs of her case and all answers on the form. She's expected to know English and understand everything since she's seeking to become a US citizen.
  2. OldUser
    You can submit. For marriage based case you're recommended to come to USCIS office for the interview. Most likely, you won't be needed, but occasionally officer needs to talk to US citizen spouse too. For general provision, US citizen isn't required to attend at all. Your spouse may need to answer deeper questions about marriage and you if filing under marriage rule. Overall timeline for case may be longer based on 3 year rule, as it requires officers who know how to conduct it, more evidence needs to be reviewed and more checks into bonafide marriage may be needed.
  3. OldUser
    General provision is the best choice if she has option to do it.
  4. OldUser
    Extensively and work
  5. OldUser
    It depends whether your citizenship allows you to visit the US without visa on ESTA or you have to apply for B1 / B2 visitor's visa. Don't be suprized if ESTA or visa is denied though. You need to disclose US based relatives on application as well as whether anybody sponsored you. Once DOS learns you have US citizen spouse, your chances of approval will reduce.
  6. OldUser
    Nice, good luck and thank you for sharing the timeline!
  7. OldUser
    You attended an in person interview at some physical USCIS local field office? This is what I meant by office, like city where it's located
  8. OldUser
    Yes
  9. OldUser
    Yes, I-485 is only for people filing inside the US already. Yes, consular processing is slow, especially in certain countries.
  10. OldUser
    Why concurrent filing is not an option? Is petitioner an LPR? Or beneficiary in removal proceedings?
  11. OldUser
    January 9th of which year? September 30th of which year?
  12. OldUser
    You can get urgent passport, in person visit is required. Do not apply during ceremony as it will be regular processing time. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/passports/get-fast.html
  13. OldUser
    He applied before you on August 2023 and not yet approved.
  14. OldUser
    Estimates shown in MyUSCIS are known to be inaccurate. Here's recent example: What VJ community is observing is around 15 months for I-130. This means you should get decision within few months. By the way, there's a few August 2023 filers still waiting:
  15. OldUser
    Did officer say it's not a real job? Or did you not disclose it? Any job is a real job.
  16. OldUser
    Agreed, it won't hurt doing that. But I'd also send physical letter as requested in RFE.
  17. OldUser
    That's really bad. I'd: 1) Ask for all original notices and papers this lawyer has for your case. 2) File G-28 removing this lawyer to ensure all future documents and notices go to your address 3) Try get money back for his services, at least 50% 4) If not, file a BAR complaint as he misguided you Yes I mean send response with certified mail or UPS / FedEx with proof of delivery. But you can also, in addition, upload digital copies of everything you're sending by mail, in Unsolicited Evidence section for your I-751 case online.
  18. OldUser
    You don't necessarily need a lawyer based in Canada. Just search AILA https://www.ailalawyer.com/ Those lawyers are reputable.
  19. OldUser
    Wow this is super fast! Which office?
  20. OldUser
    That's great, looks like she already got approved... I-751 status sometimes doesn't get updated by officer.
  21. OldUser
    What do you mean by employment based? There's general provision (5 years), marriage (3 years) and military for N-400.
  22. OldUser
    N-400 was a bad idea given you had this issue. If you filed under 3 year rule, I don't see you can prove bonafide marriage with this incident... If filed based on marriage, did your spouse attend? How did interview go? Did you have a lawyer there? I wouldn't go without one... If you filed under 5 year rule, I'd think this affects your moral character. Unless you were charged, I don't believe you'd be deported. I don't see a legal basis. But I'd consult with a lawyer.
  23. OldUser
    Check with your husband how the taxes were filed. It's unlikely he ever said you were non-resident in the taxes, but worth checking.
  24. OldUser
    Agreed, there is no quick, easy and cheap route to immigrate to the US. Most employment based visas will require some sacrifices, whether it's financials or time. Realistically, unless going through marriage, becoming a LPR takes 5-10 years. Even with marriage it has its own challenges such as consular processing which takes 2 - 3 years in total while being separated from your spouse for some time. True, but with masters in the pocket there is a bit of advantage. Again, if OP is really brilliant there's always a tiny chance an employer can sponsor for GC directly. Or at least for E2, which is not a long term and not for immigrating, but can be renewed indefinifely.
  25. OldUser
    It depends on what you did. Did you ever say you were not resident in tax forms? Usually somebody would do it to minimize taxes, but it's tax fraud.
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