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OldUser

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Everything posted by OldUser

  1. Are you a sponsor or beneficiary? I-130 is for US citizen sponsor I-485 is for immigrant who's adjusting Therefore they are different accounts for two different people.
  2. Wait time of up to 8-10 weeks is what is expected nowadays. Did you file G-1145 with I-751? If yes, you have 50% chance you'll get email / text message when case is created. Otherwise would have to wait until you receive mail. Then you'll be able to add case to MyUSCIS. You can check case status then in MyUSCIS OR (probably more reliable solution) here: https://egov.uscis.gov/ The reason it's more reliable it doesn't require logging in, and historically it worked many times when cases temporarily dissappeared from MyUSCIS or it gave some error.
  3. CC @Skyman Notice the accuracy of these estimates. Imagine if weather forecast said "It's going to be sunny 85F tomorrow" and in an hour changed to "It's going to snow tomorrow, highest temperature 20F". How accurate this forecast would be?
  4. Yes, this is normal. With I-751, case required more admin work and time to adjudicate plus officer who specializes in Removal of Conditions.
  5. This estimate is not accurate. If you read VJ threads you'll see people reporting this estimate changing all the time. How long is the trip? If it's few weeks and you can monitor USCIS case status and USPS Informed Delivery plus return home if scheduled for interview - I see no issue.
  6. That's smart as you can only file N-600 once. Is N-600 needed to get a job / sponsor somebody for immigration benefit or you're getting it as "insurance policy"? If the latter, then it's best to get all info required even if it takes longer.
  7. Thankfully, in this country it's not necessary to get a signature / approval from the spouse to get divorced.
  8. If PDF is accepted you can always scan into multi-page PDF file.
  9. This is pretty normal. I-751 needs to be approved before N-400 can be approved. N-400 approval on a spot is less likely when I-751 is pending and even less likely with waiver for I-751. The good news is, if you don't hear from USCIS within 120 days from the interview, you can sue them for decision.
  10. I am really sorry you got denied. Please post your redacted denial letter here once you receive it. This would not only allow others to help you, but educate the ones in similar position as you are. You definitely need to get evidence on living together, letters from landlord etc. How did you pay the rent / bills? Do you have evidence of that? The tricky part is switching from battery case to divorce waiver case. I'm not 100% sure that's going to work. USCIS can theoretically stick to their guns and insist on seeing evidence that they missed in your prior filing. Therefore it's very important to understanding the basis for denial. Hang in there.
  11. I'm genuinely happy for your case being approved. This is a great reason to celebrate. However, here is somebody in similar situation who got denied:
  12. While I'm genuinely happy for your approval, there are others who got denied with similar case: I will always recommend building the strongest case possible, that's a constant.
  13. Everything is possible. Keep us posted and whether USCIS had an accurate estimate for your case in the end.
  14. When in 2023 did you become a citizen?
  15. She can apply when all three are true: - She's had GC for 3 years - She's been married to you for 3 years - You've been a citizen for 3 years She should be able to apply for N-400 sometime in 2026. At that point she's a year or less away from applying under 5 year rule on her own, I would imagine.
  16. I was under impression unmarried minors of LPRs are immediate relatives? https://www.uscis.gov/family/family-of-green-card-holders-permanent-residents Or am I reading this incorrectly? The kid is 14. One could think his father can become an LPR withing 2-4 years? Why?
  17. You can do that, by I bet it's going to cost you quite a bit of money. There's nothing prohibiting you from seeing various Civil Surgeons. They all theoretically operate to meet certain bar set by USCIS, so not sure how much variability you're going to have in their opinions. But I haven't explored this area in depth personally.
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