OHeyItsRick

Yeah. For now, at least. But if they can overturn Roe vs Wade, what's to stop them targeting that, too?

Because of the policies put forward by the incoming President and because I am a, albeit legally married and legal immigrant, homosexual. Yeah. The lawyer I spoke to (through this site, actually) said as much, too. So... that's good to know but it's still pretty damn scary.

Hey y'all, I prefaced this with 'Lawyer Question' but anyone who can provide fact-based insight would be appreciated: Now Trump has won a second term, in theory, where would a legal immigrant stand if the new administration attempted to deport them without due cause? (i.e. I haven't violated any of the terms that would usually result in deportation). Reason I ask: I'm a gay, legally married, white male, 30 something who has been here legally for nearly eight months now, and I'm concerned that the change in administration (and their attacks on LGBTQIA+ rights) will result in my getting deported without due cause (other than "being gay"). For additional context: we are currently waiting for my green card interview to come through. Any insights would be appreciated, but also, do please keep it civil. Thank you.

Never mind, they apparently can accept my UK passport and driver's license. FFS. I wish they would make this clearer!!!

That's the thing, they don't specify; they just say "government form of ID" which I assumed meant US government. I've posed the question though and will see what they say. It's just insane because I'm on my husband's insurance but can't find a (removed) doctor that will see me!!!

Tried my visa, and they wouldn't accept it coz it's "expired". I don't know that the US would accept a UK passport as "government ID".

Hey y'all, Hoping someone can help me: I'm trying to get in with a primary care provider (as I have a pre-existing health condition that I'm on medication for) and so far everywhere I've been has said I need a government issued ID. Which I won't have until I get my green card... in like, 9 months. Can anyone advise as to how to get in with a primary care provider in the meantime?

Good deal. Thank you. My husband and I were concerned that if we didn't get this done before my visa expired then I would be ejected from the country or something... You wouldn't happen to have a direct source for this information, would you?

Thank you!! Ah, okay. So, now that we're actually legally married, we're not up against the clock in terms of having to get AOS/EAD/AP within the 90 day limit of my visa? Am I understanding that right?

Hi all, Me again! Hoping someone can clarify a point for me again as I'm unable to locate anything online myself: my husband and I are now legally married, and are going to be getting our marriage license recorded with the county clerk later this week. What is the timeframe for us to apply for change of status for me before I'm forced to otherwise leave the US again? Is it still within the 90 day period the K1 visa covers, or? If you could cite your sources, too, I would appreciate it. Thanks!

Awesome. That was literally all I needed to know. Thank you!

In part, yes, and you're right - I would need to set up a forwarding address with the UK postal service (which you can do, at a cost). What I meant was more: do I need to inform anyone in the US of my residency at my new address in order to receive mail in my name at my new address. Or is it simply a case of I provide whoever with my address and it just turns up. Like, do I need to contact USPS and inform them of my residency here, or.

Okay? Cool. Is there a process I need to follow in order to receive my mail at my new address then (bearing in mind, I've immigrated here from the UK), or does it just kinda turn up??

Hey Y'all, So, super quick question - I'm now residing in the States (due to get married here soon!!) and am just wondering; does anyone know how I'd go about receiving mail at my new address? Like... do I need to register as being a resident here to get my mail (if I'm having mail addressed to me sent here), or what's the standard operating procedure? Do I need to have my green card before I'm classified as living here? Any input would be appreciated!!

Not that far off though. I was actually in the States in 2022 for my first 4th July. Spent it camping with fiancé, his siblings, and his sister's girlfriend. Great fun!