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appleblossom

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Everything posted by appleblossom

  1. Regardless of Trump’s plans you should hurry up and file anyway. It’ll take decades so where’s the benefit in delaying it? You asked about it 6 months ago, ideally you’d have applied back then! Just submit, get in line and then worry about Trump if that becomes an issue in the future.
  2. As above. ASAP! https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/
  3. OK, so you were married and living together when you filed and at interview? Change your address right now on your online account (quicker than paper filing AR-11) and there's a chance the card will come straight to you.
  4. You were legally required to submit a AR-11 to notify USCIS of your change of address within 10 days of moving, did you do that? You need to do it quickly, so you can be seen to be complying with the requirement but also so that your card is sent to your new address - I'm guessing if your spouse won't let you in to the house s/he won't be happy to hand over your green card either! What was the situation when you filed to remove conditions, were you separated then?
  5. If it helps, this case from earlier this year was 2 months for an interview, so hopefully you'll have yours around February time as a rough guide - Good luck.
  6. Then yes, she needs to petition her daughter. It'll be at least 4 years or so for the whole process unless the Visa Bulletin speeds up, she should petition her asap. Partly so she's in line as early as possible, but also because Trump has talked about ending chain migration, so best to get an application in ahead of 20th Jan just in case things change.
  7. I've just seen this post, condolences for your loss. So obviously the job offer won't apply to you, ignore my previous reply. But what do you mean you 'applied for I-824'? Are you in the US now? https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/eligibilitysection204lreliefsurvivingrelatives
  8. If it's not EB2 NIW, then yes, you need the written job offer/contract from your sponsoring employer. The offer letter must be less than one month old. You have to pay the GC fee ($235 per applicant), and then you use the receipt number to track it on the usual website.
  9. Gosh, that's super quick! Congrats. Hope the interview wait speeds up.
  10. If you’re the petitioner, you wouldn’t usually need biometrics. Your mother will, but not until she’s at the visa part of the process, which will be at least 18 months away.
  11. For which consulate and which visa category? Please fill in your timeline, thanks.
  12. Yes, just put your receipt number from the green card fee in to the usual USCIS tracking site. https://egov.uscis.gov It'll tell you when they're in production, when they've been printed, and when they're on their way (and you'll get a tracking number too). Officially it's up to 90 days to receive them, but usually it's only about 6 weeks or so. Good luck.
  13. Follow the country specific instructions for each of them - https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country/Canada.html https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country/SaudiArabia.html
  14. Her status is on the screenshot above, says at NVC. I can’t see her document uploads page on the screenshot, has she definitely submitted them all and they’ve been accepted? Did she ever get the email saying her case was documentarily complete?
  15. There’s still many years to go before a visa is available so there’s no rush. But there is a problem with it at the moment, try the steps here - https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/troubleshooting.html
  16. It’s standard. When you get your IL it’ll have the checklist, but also make sure you check the usual NVC website carefully including the country specific documents list for your consulate. Good luck.
  17. If you didn't intend to stay then why was your wife applying for jobs in the US? If you only applied in June then you're at least 18 months away from a visa, so seems strange that she would job hunt so early on in the process? That coupled with you no longer having a job may be a red flag for USCIS.
  18. Sorry to hear that, but at least it's a step forward. But why was she interviewing in London if she was only on a visitor visa in the UK? That complicated things unnecessarily unfortunately.
  19. OK so you need to contact them and point that out. Good luck.
  20. So just to confirm, she's also completed everything at NVC as well (submitted the DS-260, paid her fees, submitted civil docs) but hasn't heard anything since?? When was that? What does her online status say?
  21. Says August this year, so should still be F2A by my very rough calculations.
  22. It doesn't usually change until after you receive the IL - it may show as 'in transit' before it says it's at the consulate too. My IL came before my status changed (not Montreal though, although also EB).
  23. On your profile. It would be hugely appreciated if you could take 5 mins to do it - pay it forward and help those who follow, the more data we have the better for all forum users. It also means that when you ask a question people know which visa route and which consulate you're asking about, so it's easier for you to receive answers. Thank you!
  24. But what kind of visa are you applying for? If it's spousal then those documents aren't usually needed so it looks like they're doing extra background checks. If it's a visa where you're a dependent on your parents visa application and those documents were to be expected then that's different.
  25. Just to set expectations for @Sah006, it's usually a short processing time if it's just a missing original doc that they've already seen via CEAC or something like that. But if it's 'proper' admin processing with more detailed background checks it can take a lot longer, even a year or more. It's not clear which visa route @Sah006 is going down (please do fill in your timelines people!), so not sure if the documents relating to his/her family members are for extra background checks though, or just documents that should have been provided and were missing.
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