petitioner2023

Hi! I had filed I129F and it was approved by the USCIS and currently has a NVC status of ready. I've called off the engagement with the beneficiary and emailed the consulate asking them to cancel the case but never received a response. Also emailed NVC but they told me to contact the consulate which I've done. I've also gotten married and filed I130 for another beneficiary. I checked the old I129F petition and it still shows ready NVC status. What should I do at this point if anything?

The beneficiary's mailing address is different than their physical residence address. Which address should I list on the form I-130? It looks like they're asking for the physical address. But the beneficiary cannot receive mail correspondence from the consulate at their physical address. They receive mail at a PO BOX at a post office which is their mailing address.

Hi, We finally got married in Morocco after a long process. I'm getting ready to submit the I-130 and wanted to know what evidence to include if we're not living together. I have: Marriage certificate translated to English Boarding passes Passport pages showing stamps Plenty of pictures with my wife and her family, and pictures of small wedding ceremony Screenshots from WhatsApp My divorce final order US passport I've read on this board that statements from friends and family don't carry weight so not planning on including them. I file taxes as HoH and will continue to do so since I have my kids living with me. I wasn't sure about the co mingling of finances part of the evidence since we live in separate countries.

Hi! For the form I-130, it says two passport photos are required for the petitioner and beneficiary. Is this still the case when filing online?

What could happen if he goes to Canada and comes back to the US? He's on F2 visa.

I told him about those two questions.

https://www.avvo.com/legal-answers/unauthorized-work-violation-on-f-1-visa-2041701.html The first answering attorney said something similar. So apparently the advice is out there and some attorneys are giving this advice to folks who violate status by working without authentication. Saying the violation will be erased by existing and entering the US.

This clearly states the previous violation will not be erased. Yes I agree. The same attorney told him don't mention it. Which is bad advice in my opinion.

I think what happens is when they travel to Mexico, Canada, or another country on the list and reenter the CBP officer grants new status which resets the visa thus erasing previous status violations. Does this make sense?

Something about automatic validation when coming back.

An attorney told him. It doesn't make sense.

I'm asking for a friend who was selected for DV. He's on an F1 or F2 visa and worked for DoorDash for two months, which is a violation, obviously. He's now applying for I-485 since he's already in the US. He was told if he leaves the US and goes to Canada or a country in the Caribbean for a few days and then returns to the US, his work violation would be erased. Is there any accuracy to this assumption?

Both are Muslim.

For those who got married in Morocco how long did the process described in the link below take? https://ma.usembassy.gov/u-s-citizen-services/local-resources-of-u-s-citizens/marriage-in-morocco/