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OldUser

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Everything posted by OldUser

  1. OldUser
    Absolutely go with a lawyer. That's what I would do. Lawyer often keeps USCIS questions to point and ensures your rights are respected. Lawyer can prepare you for the interview and also keep record of all being said during interview. I barely see any reports of USCIS officers mocking people, putting them down, screaming at them or asking inappropriate questions when lawyer is present. But this happens to people who go without lawyer from time to time.
  2. OldUser
    What would that be?
  3. OldUser
    This is a mistake, you're not the first person to receive such reminder in error. You can file FOIA to get all information about you.
  4. OldUser
    Audio and video cannot be used as evidence directly. They need to be transcribed. You can have printed still images supporting video.
  5. OldUser
    This is an excellent point.
  6. OldUser
    I would hire a lawyer, let them review everything you submitted, prepare you for the interview and go to interview with you.
  7. OldUser
    Here, it's free - https://www.foia.gov/agency-search.html?id=33a1c54c-5548-4917-9575-bbf66fb4b524&type=component
  8. OldUser
    It's a difficult case. USCIS is unlikely going to approve N-600K based on "it was long time ago". I'm not an expert or lawyer, but I don't see enough evidence for successful outcome. I already mentioned some of the ways to get extra information such as reaching out to employers, getting log of entries / exists from using FOIA. You can also get some affidavits from neighborss / people she was in close contact while living in the US. If there are school records for you etc that may help. Good luck and let us know how it goes.
  9. OldUser
    This could be somewhat useful, but there wouldn't be stamps of her leaving and coming back to the US. Maybe FOIA with all records from CBP could help. Does she have emails or any other copies of flight reservations or boarding passes showing she had return tickets from and to the US?
  10. OldUser
    You can try, but you need to get absolutely everything you have, not the bare minimum. If she can somehow get letters from those employers confirming her employment, that would help.
  11. OldUser
    You don't have the original document, only original certified copy. Copy in this case, it's not a copy you made yourself. It's a copy provided by government. Bring the real document on your hand, not a photocopy you made of it. I hope this helps.
  12. OldUser
    100%. I would have taken that marital evidence to interview, even when applying under 5 year rule. Everything is a fair game during naturalization.
  13. OldUser
    Well she has to choose whether she wants to reunite with her child or not.
  14. OldUser
    You may need to file FOIA to find all the information about case filed for you. And you may need to start from scratch. Just make sure moving forward to take things more seriously, e.g. have working email addresses with access to them, physical copies and digital backups of documents in different accounts you have access to.
  15. OldUser
    Tax return transcript is preferred (all pages). Otherwise all pages of W2 and all pages of 1040.
  16. OldUser
    US citizen petitioner can file K-1 from anywhere. However, he or she should establish domicile at some point during the process, so there is proof during fiancé's visa interview. Here's overview of process: https://www.uscis.gov/family/family-of-us-citizens/visas-for-fiancees-of-us-citizens
  17. OldUser
    And my experience: larger packet, no issues, no RFEs, no problems. It's all about the substance in that packet.
  18. OldUser
    #1 update the address. She has to file AR-11 (or update online) within 10 days. Her sponsor (I guess you) must send physical I-865 within 30 days. #2 Check with property manager etc at old address for physical mail #3 Update driver's licenses (both yours and hers) to new address #4 I hope your new address is within the same USCIS jurisdiction. Because if not, her N-400 will get denied.
  19. OldUser
    Messages can be delayed a lot. It may have been sent 5pm. But who knows...
  20. OldUser
    You might as well a second interview. Or maybe you'll just get an approval and all of this fuss was just to test you out.
  21. OldUser
    Looks more like extreme cruelty / abuse type of case aka steeper road.
  22. OldUser
    I doubt officer is going to review all 50 pages. First page, sees both named, start day of lease, address. Skips to page 50, it's there, meaning document is full. Off to the next piece of evidence. I'm sure the trained eye of the officer knows what to look for. Also, it's most likely a scanned document on computer at point of review. Scroll scroll to the end, check mark for evidence.
  23. OldUser
    SSN is issued once and for life. Card may be replaced up to 10 times in a lifetime. If your card doesn't say "Valid for work only with DHS Authorization" then you're fine. You'll only have to update your legal status at SSA after you naturalize. You won't even receive a new card in this case, just an update in their database. Types of cards: https://www.ssa.gov/ssnumber/cards.htm
  24. OldUser
    It's random number so no wonder it doesn't make sense.
  25. OldUser
    Naturalization cert is not good proof of physical presence in the US. Taxes is half good as can be filed from anywhere in the world. Did mother work in the US?
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