Jump to content

oldgreg

Members
  • Posts

    33
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by oldgreg

  1. 5 hours ago, Fr8dog said:

    recommend 4 hrs (as most here).

     

    If you get unlucky you drop in at the same time as a bunch of other international flights and then the line to the first desk can easily be an hour. Then it's of to secondary where it all depends on how many are in front of you, why they got sent to secondary and how understaffed they are.

    Once you get to the actual desk it will take minutes.

     

    If your plane is the only international flight (unlikely in ATL) and you are one of the first ones of the plane. You can be done with the whole things in 5 minutes.

     

    I know what you are saying. Experience this every time I go to Costa Rica rica. I swear four planes arrive right before we do and it takes forever to clear customs. 

     

    To your second point, I booked the seats right by the door so we will be first off the plane. 

     

    Thank you for the response.

  2. 4 minutes ago, mam521 said:

    Any reason you have to fly Delta?  I get it if it's points/loyalty dollars and a significant cost reduction.  But, United and AA also fly into St. George so there's potential options.  

    I am platinum with delta. Upgrades, Lounge, free luggage, using points for flights. Vegas is an easy two hr ride. 

  3. Good morning all, 

    I am looking at booking a flight for my wife to enter the US in Sept. I am trying to gauge how long of a layover we will need coming in. I have asked various CBP officers and some say it takes ten minutes for the first entry and others say an hour and change. What say you? 

     

    I would be flying with my wife and right now the flight I normally take is a little over a two hr layover in Atlanta.

  4. 4 hours ago, Crazy Cat said:

    The correct answer is the date the marriage is considered legal.  In some countries, it is when the marriage paperwork is signed.  In other countries, it is when the marriage is registered with local officials. 

    Example:  Wife and I had our "ceremony" on July 27th.  My wife, the two required witnesses, and I signed our marriage contract on that day.  However, we registered our marriage with our local Household Registration Office on July 30.  By Taiwanese law, July 30th is our official date of marriage. 

    I just looked at the marriage certificate and it says Sept 16. I know it took a while for it to get filed, so I wasn't sure which date it was. Thank you for the feedback.

  5. Got word today that my wife's interview got pushed back three weeks. It got me to thinking about the CR1 vs IR1. I understand that the IR1 is granted if you enter after your two yr anniversary. My question is this, we signed marital paperwork on Sept 16. Our paperwork was filed and received with USCIS a month and a half later. Would they use the November date or the Sept date? 

  6. 11 hours ago, miha25 said:

    This doesn't apply to me because I'm self-employed and purchase my own insurance from the marketplace, but my concern with what your enrollment person said is, what happens if your spouse has a medical emergency before they complete enrollment. Given their answer, what is the precise day he/she/they would be covered? I personally wouldn't risk my spouse being in the US for a day without coverage. A simple ER visit could cost thousands, let alone a more serious emergency.

     

    I went years without coverage and survived. She is 34, knock on wood, if something happened in this period, I would have to open up the check book. 

  7. Good luck. I am dealing with the IRS now. Submitted taxes and had my wife down with my last name. After a long process they rejected everything. Come to find out because the passport has her maiden name on it and we put my last name on the taxes. Just a heads up. Not sure if they have it out for me or this is SOP. We are resubmitting everything with her maiden name.

×
×
  • Create New...