Jump to content

appleblossom

Members
  • Posts

    4,207
  • Joined

  • Days Won

    22

Everything posted by appleblossom

  1. The older one may have aged out already then, so wouldn't be included. When was the I-130 approved? The person that earns $200k may be ok as a joint sponsor, but it depends on how many of those previous 4 people they're still responsible for and if the 5 family members are also counted. You'd need to work out the exact number of people and then crunch the numbers. https://www.uscis.gov/i-864p
  2. OK, so March 2006, only 3 months for processing - which means your son has aged out it appears. I thought that humanitarian reinstatement was only possible if you are in the US, but presumably that's what the revocation/reinstatement was about.
  3. Unfortunately that doesn't. You need to know the exact date the I-130 was approved, as the time was pending for can be taken off your child's age for CPSA calculations. For example (as a very basic example), if it took 2 years to be approved, then your child would actually be eligible to get a visa up to the age of 23, as you'd add that 2 years on to their real age.
  4. Looks like your child has aged out. But when you say your 'case was approved in 2019', do you mean the I-130? If not, when was that approved?
  5. He's absolutely wrong, and it's unbelievable that a lawyer has said that! The I-551 is exactly the same as the plastic green card, it's just evidence of your permanent resident status. I travelled internationally twice before my plastic card arrived, my daughter lost her green card just after she got it (grrrr!) and is still travelling on her I-551 stamp with no issues at all. Point him in the direction of this webpage - https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/after-we-grant-your-green-card/international-travel-as-a-permanent-resident Or this one - https://www.uscis.gov/i-9-central/temporary-i-551-stamps-and-mrivs
  6. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_Alert_List If you've lived in the ME that could be it, particularly if it was somewhere like Iran. Or it could just be that it was the weekend, so I wouldn't worry yet. If you were verbally approved and not given a 221g or DS-5535 that's usually a good sign.
  7. You'd still need a joint sponsor it seems. And pretty sure you do - but have a look at the I-864, and hopefully somebody else will confirm. How old are all the children?
  8. What have you paid so far? Is your wife a green card holder or citizen? If you still can, you might want to delete your screenshots as they contain full names.
  9. Everybody has Admin Processing, but it's usually just the final checks on your application before a visa is issued, to check that every box has been ticked. But if you're put in 'proper' AP (i.e. it's sent off to DHS for more checks) then it can be for any reason. Usually links to a high risk country (Middle East, Pakistan, Nigeria, etc), or experience in an occupation on the TAL list. But it can also be something as simple as sharing a name with somebody dodgy, or a criminal record that needs checking out. Basically for a myriad of reasons, and you usually don't know why.
  10. Up to you. They'll only ask you for specific documents, so whatever will help you find them quickest amongst the rest of the docs. I had mine in clear plastic folders (one for each of us - 4 applicants), in a specific order so if they asked for all of our police certs (for example) I could get to them fairly quickly.
  11. OK, so presumably the conviction wasn't declared on the ESTA? And that's where the misrep has come from? I think you need to forget travelling next year, not going to happen, but you need to find out if you have a lifetime ban or if it may be possible to overcome this in the future. Maybe worth doing a FOIA request to get a copy of your file? And I'd definitely consult a good lawyer, this isn't a DIY case IMO.
  12. You don't. They will decide at the interview if you are eligible for a waiver. Did you mean 'unintentional'? What is the exact reason for the misrep? Did you travel on VWP or a B visa?
  13. Forget the crime, as said above, that's not the issue here. The misrep is, and there's no chance of you travelling to the US next year. Might be worth consulting a really good lawyer? To see if there's any chance of overcoming this at some point in the future.
  14. There's really no need to be so rude, particularly when it seems you requested an expedite from the wrong place. SalishSea said you could reapply at any time, and you did.
  15. Mine was AP for just couple of hours, before it changed to issued. I had no reason (links to high risk countries, TAL occupation etc) for it to be 'proper' AP though. Hopefully yours changes very soon too, congrats!
  16. He would never be denied treatment, he'd just be billed for it, the same as any other non-resident.
  17. Yes, she can start it, she could have done that as soon as she had her green card. The only difference is processing times - her child will be considered an 'immediate relative' if she's a citizen, but have a preference category with her as a green card holder. So she should get the application submitted asap (see the guide at the top of the page for more info on the process), and then once she is granted citizenship she can send proof of that to upgrade the application.
  18. That's I-129 applications - it's 6 months for I-129f's. https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/reducing-processing-backlogs
  19. Ah, ok, that's all good then. So just give it time and it will turn up I'm sure. Sounds like the state credit union account made a mistake in not accepting it. It's proof of permanently residency status. Might be worth printing this out to show to people if you have any issues with it? We had the same with my daughter's Bank of America account, even though they'd accepted it fine for us and our son, they had an issue with it for her opening an account for some reason. She just printed this out and took it in and a manager sorted it and opened the account for her. https://www.uscis.gov/i-9-central/temporary-i-551-stamps-and-mrivs
  20. You'd need to check the terms of booking. Most airlines have a no show clause that will mean they'll cancel the whole ticket.
  21. That's odd, the status should say that payment has been received - has he definitely paid the GC fee? Is he using the right receipt number to check the status? It takes up to 90 days after entering to receive the plastic green card, but as said above, he's already got a green card which is valid for a year from his entry date. That should be all he needs for bank/driving test/employment etc.
  22. Yep, as Boiler has said, check with the consulate. Make sure you get it in writing if they will allow it.
  23. Another legitimate reason for entering doesn't make it ok - it's still immigration fraud! As above, he can't enter as a visitor if his actual intent is to stay via AOS. Don't risk it, just petition him properly. Good luck.
  24. Yes, you were DQ'ed in June then. So hopefully an interview letter soon. The tables are in the thread above, scroll up and you should find them, although I'm not sure if it's been updated recently but should give you an idea at least, it's not hugely different now to how it has been for the past couple of years. Best of luck.
×
×
  • Create New...