SafiyeCansuDavy

Hello everybody, I just tried to contact USCIS, and got contradictory information from three separate agents about this topic (I wasn't sure the first understood what I was saying, the second said something different and so I talked to a third who said something else different), so I'm going to try to ask here. Currently, we are awaiting our NOA2, and I just changed my physical address online as is required; however, I'd like to change my fiancee's INTENDED address on i-129f (Part 2, Line Items 45a-45e) so that it matches my current physical address. The first agent told me to send in form AR11, the second agent told me to write a letter to the service center (but didn't give any more information than that and ended the call) and the third agent told me it can't be changed until my fiancee enters the country. The second resolution seems like it makes the most sense to me, but does anyone have experience with this or know what I should do? If I should write a letter, should I write an "attention" notice on it or address it to anyone in particular? Thank you everyone for your time and attention.

NOTE: Accidentally posted this topic in the incorrect sub-forum. Apologies! I am new to the site and got mixed up. Brevity has never been my strong suit, but I'll try to keep this as short as possible: My fiance is from Turkiye. We are engaged, my family is coming to meet her. I am concerned with a few financial issues though: 1) I was on Medicaid during COVID-19. I don't know if this will be an issue going forward. 2) I was living and working in S. Korea for most of the past year, so my income does not meet the requirement in USD. I am unemployed and have been since October because I have been in Turkiye. I have plenty of money and assets in several accounts AND I have people who are willing to become a joint sponsor for my fiance. I sold assets last year and will report my Korean income, but I still don't think this will be enough in total to reach the poverty guidelines (assume I don't.) 3) I have medical debt which I will pay off when going to the U.S., but it did end up going to collections because I wasn't in the U.S. when the letters arrived and wasn't aware of it until recently (hidden costs.) This will be paid off when I get back to the United States. I would like to file in January, but I was wondering if I should just hold off and try to marry my fiancee in Turkiye next May and then apply for a marriage visa instead if that would be a safer route. My understanding is that if a K-1 visa is denied, you must file another visa. Is this correct? I am trying to file my K-1 visa before the change of administration on January 20th, because I suspect that the new administration will likely change immigration policies. However, would it be a safer, if longer route, to just marry my fiance and then apply for a IR-1 or CR-1. Thank you for any perspectives, opinions and information you can provide.

Sorry, new to the site and I believe this is the wrong sub-forum. I will move this subject to the proper forum.

Brevity has never been my strong suit, but I'll try to keep this short: My fiance is from Turkiye. We are engaged, my family is coming to meet her. I am concerned with a few financial issues though: 1) I was on Medicaid during COVID-19. I don't know if this will be an issue going forward. 2) I was living and working in S. Korea for most of the past year, so my income does not meet the requirement in USD. I am unemployed and have been since October because I have been in Turkiye. I have plenty of money and assets in several accounts AND I have people who are willing to become a joint sponsor for my fiance. I sold assets last year and will report my Korean income, but I still don't think this will be enough in total to reach the poverty guidelines (assume I don't.) 3) I have medical debt which I will pay off when going to the U.S., but it did end up going to collections because I wasn't in the U.S. when the letters arrived and wasn't aware of it until recently (hidden costs.) This will be paid off when I get back to the United States. I would like to file in January, but I was wondering if I should just hold off and try to marry my fiancee in Turkiye next May and then apply for a marriage visa instead if that would be a safer route. My understanding is that if a K-1 visa is denied, you must file another visa. Is this correct? I am trying to file my K-1 visa before the change of administration on January 20th, because I suspect that the new administration will likely change immigration policies. However, would it be a safer, if longer route, to just marry my fiance and then apply for a IR-1 or CR-1. Thank you for any perspectives, opinions and information you can provide.