MalloryCat

as the person above said, divorce in the Philippines is not possible. even if you did file for divorce in the United States, I truly think USCIS would notice that you are filing an I-129f for the same person you just divorced and just outright deny the petition. Trying to circumvent the immigration process in any capacity (even if both ways you are trying are legal ways) could be seen as highly suspect or even fraud. i understand your frustration with how long the process is. But trying to start the process over? with even more complicated circumstances? is going to cost you even more time, money, and energy than just continuing to wait for the CR1.

the US will run background checks for that From the state.gov website https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/step-5-collect-financial-evidence-and-other-supporting-documents/step-7-collect-civil-documents.html If you are 16 years of age or older, you must obtain a photocopy of a police certificate from all countries you have lived in using below criteria: If you ... AND you... THEN submit a police certificate from... Are 16 years old or older Lived in your country of nationality for more than 6 months at any time in your life Your country of nationality Are 16 years old or older Have lived in your country of current residence (if different from nationality) for more than 6 months Your country of current residence Have ever lived in another country for 12 months or more Were 16 years or older at the time you lived there The country where you used to live. Were arrested for any reason, regardless of how long you lived in that city or country, and no matter what age you were The city and/or country where you were arrested. Note: Present and former residents of the United States do NOT need to submit any U.S. police certificates. Important: Police certificates expire after two years, unless the certificate was issued from your country of previous residence and you have not returned there since the police certificate was issued.

i feel like USCIS would see this as borderline fraud. no part of the immigration process is quick. everyones process is different, you would be putting yourself in a bad position if you attempted this.

here is a guide for how to put together the I-129f packet if you cant get your fiances letter of intent before you leave, they can sign, scan, and email it to you (if they are able). Both mine and my fiances letter of intent were not "wet" signatures, just copies, and it wasn't an issue.

I personally think you should wait and see if you get an RFE since your case hasn't been processed by USCIS or anything yet, theres no case number to connect it to so even if you did send it out it could just get lost and not get connected with your petition and youd end up with an RFE anyway. sending out a whole new thing may just cause more confusion for USCIS. honestly its going to be a long process no matter what

receiving a NOA1 for AOS has slowed down significantly. people are waiting 8-10 weeks to get their NOA1 unfortunately youre stuck waiting

it sounds like you just need to redo page 2 and sign and date the bottom of it. and send it to whatever address they tell you to that should be on the notice you shouldn't need a lawyer to do that.

not 100% sure. it could be because you schedule your own K-1 Visa interview. Where as a lot of other visa's the interview is scheduled for you. it could also be because K-1 visas don't have a limit to how many can be given like other types of visas.

my fiance had his interview 5 days after our NOA2 validity date passed. the officer didn't even bring it up and my fiance was approved on the spot. my only suggestion would be to have your fiance bring an updated letter of intent to marry from you (more recent date basically) with her to the interview. someone on here who is going through the frankfurt consulate is in a similar situation and that was what they were told to have. different embassy but should still be similar.

the DS-160 is valid for 1 year. he can submit it at any point. most will submit it before they attend their medical cause they need it to be able to schedule their interview. and he should need proof of a scheduled interview in order to have the medical exam.

most embassies will have you schedule the interview yourself. it is entirely dependent on the embassy. same goes for the DS-160. some embassies want you to wait until you have received notice from them, usually called packet 3. This packet explains all of the next steps of the process. but technically the DS-160 can be submitted at any point, as the submitted DS-160 is valid for 1 year. which embassy are you going through? you should fill out your timeline https://www.visajourney.com/timeline/intro.php?cfl=

our NOA2 expired on July 4th but my fiances interview was on July 9th. The topic of it being expired didn't even come up and he was approved on the spot. Most embassies will automatically extend a petition if it is still being pursued. if you scheduled the interview before the NOA2 expired, but it is scheduled for after it is expired, you should be fine. But you can always submit an inquiry to the embassy to confirm with them that your petition will be extended

thats really odd. there are several sites that the officer may request the I-134. so i guess it is just officer discretion? you could submit an inquiry to them to check if they were supposed to collect it. but if they realize they did need it they may contact you to let you know that you need to send it to them

they asked for the I-134 when my fiance had his interview in july at frankfurt they also wanted the W2 from my current job and the 3 years of tax return transcripts they will ask for the I-134, you will have to bring it and the evidence.

you want to include as much proof as possible that your relationship is real. i personally would include those things as well as flight itineraries, hotel bookings, things like that. They like that stuff more than just pictures

you would be better off scanning them into a computer, add them into a word document, and then write a short description of where and when the picture was taken and then printing that to include with your petition. and keep the originals for yourself. USCIS will prefer the pictures just copied onto normal printer paper. mostly for filing purposes.

with how unpredictable flying can be (especially lately), whatever you put for the arrival city really isn't a big deal

I-134 is brought to the K-1 interview I-864 is for adjustment of status, after you get married in the US I signed it and mailed it, but I believe most people will sign it, scan it, and email to the beneficiary for them to print and bring with them. it may depend on the embassy you can have a joint sponsor for the I-134. the beneficiary will bring 2 completed forms + evidence for each to the interview. One for the original petitioner and one for the joint sponsor. the embassy will more than likely want current W2(s), tax return transcripts for the last 3 years, Statement(s) from your employer on business stationery showing: A. Date and nature of employment; B. Salary paid; and C. Whether the position is temporary or permanent. https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-134instr.pdf if having a joint sponsor, this evidence would need to be provided by them as well. both you and a joint sponsor fill out separate I-134 and provide all evidence. please read the I-134 instructions I linked that lists evidence that can be provided. Note: you don't need every bit of evidence they suggest, the 3 things i listed above is more than enough. the biggest take away, the embassy will want to see current salary. you do not need to include any of the financial details for the beneficiary. those areas can be filled in with a 0 or N/A. the beneficiary does not need to sign the form. this would only be done if the beneficiary was going to be supporting themself. and since the beneficiary cannot work right away when they move to the US, they cannot support themselves. the sponsor needs to make 100% of the federal poverty level. it depends on your household size. you include whoever lives in your household that you support. if it is just going to be you and the beneficiary, then you go based off a household size of 2. $20,440, this is before taxes are taken out. Note: when you reach the adjustment of status stage, the sponsor will need to be making 125% of the poverty level the most important factor is current income. what is in your bank account doesn't really matter. the embassy wants to see that you make enough annually to support the beneficiary. this is done through the w2(s) and tax return transcripts. when my fiance had his interview they asked for both.

USCIS only sends cases to the NVC every 2 weeks. so if your case was approved the day after they just sent a batch, your case wouldn't get sent for another 2 weeks. you wont get another letter saying your case has actually been sent. you can usually submit an inquiry to the NVC about 30-60 days after your case is sent. you can check if your case has been sent to the NVC with the USCIS case tracker https://egov.uscis.gov/ or if you have a USCIS account and connected the case to your account, you can check there.

all of the documents (basically everything from your list) i sent my fiance were all signed and dated in May. His interview was July and it wasn't an issue. it should be fine with what you provided

that im not sure of, i dont think my fiances account got locked at any point. from looking at reddit posts from other people who have had their account locked, you have to wait the full 72 hours it looks like. it sounds like you can only visit the site a certain amount of times a day before you get blocked for the 72 hours. but it varies for people. unfortunately you'll have to wait, but I believe you should be fine.

most embassies will automatically extend K-1 petitions if they believe they are still being pursued. if you are able to get back into the account before sept. 30 and schedule the interview you should be fine. even if it ends up being scheduled for after sept. 30 for example, my fiance scheduled his interview in may for july 9th, but our NOA2 expired on july 4th. they didn't even bring up the fact that the NOA2 expired. different embassy but still. if you're still worried you can use the Phnom Penh visa navigator to get the email for who you should contact. https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSel63zwtT9qRZTqkg0J4kv7LaLPAG55sLMoiaiCD8CH1mtkKg/viewform if you do go through the form just make sure you select immigrant visas

here is a post where someone posts a template for a potential statement letter from family.

i don't believe there is very accurate tracking for before a case is processed by the NVC but once it is processed by them, and you have received a case number, it can be tracked through the CEAC site https://ceac.state.gov/CEACStatTracker/Status.aspx?App=NIV