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OldUser

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Everything posted by OldUser

  1. OldUser
    Did you quote it in writing or verbally? Did employer told you in writing or verbally?
  2. OldUser
    PP
  3. OldUser
    Not a legal advice as @mindthegap pointed out.
  4. OldUser
    Do you want to be in removal? 🤯 Just follow the detailed advice given earlier.
  5. OldUser
    You're Lawful Permanent Resident. You cannot get ESTA or visa, it will be denied.
  6. OldUser
    You'll probably need a new letter, which will only extend your GC until May 2023. After that, you'll need to be getting I-551 stamps until 10 year GC. Unless it is a super urgent travel related to health / death of your family, I would not be travelling. Also make sure you were not put in removal proceedings.
  7. OldUser
    It can be filed after 90 day window for various cases, including previously denied I-751. The path would be as follows: - File new I-751 - Complete biometrics (if invited) - Reply to any RFEs (if sent by USCIS) - Attend the interview (if scheduled by USCIS) - Get decision (hopefully approval + 10 year Green Card)
  8. OldUser
    There is no such thing as a free lunch
  9. OldUser
    You can apply for new I-751, but do you want to wait again? You'd need to get I-551 stamps in your passport too as extension letter wouldn't cover your GC at some point.
  10. OldUser
    You would only need to file I-601 if USCIS finds the immigrant inadmissible. You don't file it without them asking. If the immigrant was on J-1 visa with 2 year requirement that would be an issue.
  11. OldUser
    You also need the following forms: - I-131 - I-765 - I-130A if you want the immigrant to be able to work and travel.
  12. OldUser
    Disclaimer: you may pay $675 for I-290B and if you don't win it, still have to pay the full price of I-751. This is a way of saving you 2 years, not saving money.
  13. OldUser
    1-290b = I-290B? hind = hinder? No it won't hinder, it would help. Don't rely on congressman. A lot of the times they're busy or cannot do much. Be proactive and ring as many bells as you can to get this moving anywhere.
  14. OldUser
    How would or did you celebrate this major event in life?
  15. OldUser
    WAC update as of 10:45 AM PT (today's approvals): 2 x new approvals in lower 21XXX range 3 x new approvals in upper 21XXX range
  16. OldUser
    My understanding is, the answer should have been YES. You were cited, even if later it was "canceled" (not sure you used the right terminology here).
  17. OldUser
    One thing to note, after receiving your GC with married name, it's best to change your foreign passport to match your GC name. Alternative would be to carry your marriage certificate + passport + GC for travel. This may create some confusion and slow down at airline check in and immigration.
  18. OldUser
    If you want to keep your old (maiden) name, you can use it everywhere in the form, but list married name in Other Names Used.
  19. OldUser
    Put the new married name if you want to have Green Card in married name. List your maiden name in Other Names Used.
  20. OldUser
    That's true. I don't know on what legal basis denied I-751 will be reviewed though. I almost certain the OP's denial letter states the decision cannot be appealed. With no evidence of requesting interview reschedule, it's going to be almost impossible to make them change their mind. Maybe I'm wrong, hopefully I am.
  21. OldUser
    It's just immigration status and potential removal proceedings, which will cost you way more.
  22. OldUser
    No, USCIS does not ask court for divorce decree. The proof is your burden. Good luck!
  23. OldUser
    @Yosef please make sure to use the right terminology when communicating with congressman's office or USCIS. 1:751 => I-751 Declined => Denied This will reduce chance of any misunderstanding. The worst case you would have to file another I-751.
  24. OldUser
    Sadly, this is pretty normal nowadays.
  25. OldUser
    My understanding is, you filed I-751 with divorce waiver? The next step is USCIS will issue RFE to get your copy of divorce decree. Then probably an interview (sometimes it's waived) and decision. You're waiting no longer than a lot of jointly filed I-751 applicants. The processing times are very slow for everybody unfortunately.
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