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Lemonslice

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Everything posted by Lemonslice

  1. Lemonslice
    https://www.visajourney.com/timeline/profile.php?id=478346 It will help members understand where you are in the process. What kind of applications have you filed? How many of them?
  2. Lemonslice
    Are the prison visits contact, or no contact? Are they exactly the same type as the people you know who were approved?
  3. Lemonslice
    Stay safe, especially if you are unsure how he'll react to the separation. Take care. https://www.thehotline.org/plan-for-safety/create-your-personal-safety-plan/
  4. Lemonslice
    After moving you need to file this form: https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/forms/nr73.html asking CRA to determine your residency status. When you get the determination, you can provide it to your Canadian employer with it (you might be EI or OAS exempt, for example). However, before moving, or making any decision, I would consult with a fiscal accountant.
  5. Lemonslice
    This was an interesting read; no idea about the accuracy though https://withoutmyconsent.org/50state/filing-pseudonymously/federal/#:~:text=In federal court%2C a plaintiff,a motion with the court.
  6. Lemonslice
    From the wording of the letter (hard to tell from how the cut is done), but it seems to be denied because of the two bullet point lines in the letter, failure to establish "bonafide..." and "... citizenship". I was asking about cohabitation, because @mallafri76 seemed to imply that physical contact/contact visit was a condition of approval in her post here:
  7. Lemonslice
    No need to tell us, but during those 12, or 8, years, have you ever cohabitated, or has he been incarcerated the whole time? Just wondering if that is their reasoning behind "Establish a bona fide relationship with the beneficiary". Hopefully, other members who have adjusted status while their partner were incarcerated will be able to provide guidance.
  8. Lemonslice
    Since you got your status through VAWA, you might want to ask @Sandra G. about the best next step, in this thread:
  9. Lemonslice
    As I said, you can travel by land with the enhanced driver's license. Mail it in, when your father receives it, drive back to pick it up and to enter on your visa. Now that you wrote that you have a TN visa, that might support your request to get a second passport. If you are in the US, you might want to reach out to the consulate for your area.
  10. Lemonslice
    As I said, you can travel by land with the enhanced driver's license. Mail it in, when your father receives it, drive back to pick it up and to enter on your visa. Now that you wrote that you have a TN visa, that might be useful to support your request to get a second passport. If you are in the US, you might want to reach out to the consulate for your area.
  11. Lemonslice
    If your province offers enhanced driver's license, get one and travel by land (to the closest US airport, if you need to fly). Another option is to request a second passport from Passport Canada, however, it might be hard to argue, since it is for a hypothetical one time occurrence.
  12. Lemonslice
    Thousands of possible reasons, can't say before you get the letter, unless you know from your situation where the hiccup could be.
  13. Lemonslice
    For benefits eligibility, she should check with her state agency(ies); might vary by state, and other factors, so she should absolutely check in with them, especially since it does not sound like they could afford to lose those benefits.
  14. Lemonslice
    That's great news. Will they ship it to you?
  15. Lemonslice
    As many of us have told you, you need to reach out to the diplomatic mission where you interview took place, seems to be London for you. Have you reached out to them? Also, I do not doubt your story about your passport being held at the airport; I have seen it before. Plenty of things that are not supposed to happen, do in fact happen.
  16. Lemonslice
    Before flying back, I would try to reach out to the embassy and have the packet sent by courier to be and go to a deferred inspection center. I'm sure it's not the first time this has happened.
  17. Lemonslice
    I am sorry you experienced all these delays and hurdles; hopefully things will be smoother from now on. However, I would like to clarify that there are a few doctors in different regions of Canada that are able to conduct the medical exam. Since Canada is a large country, still not perfect, but there is more than just a doctor on the West Coast (and some applicants have stayed a few extra days in Montreal to do the medical exam and interview in the same trip). https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Supplements/Supplements_by_Post/MTL-Montreal.html#med_exam_instructions
  18. Lemonslice
    This should work: https://thetvapp.to/
  19. Lemonslice
    In case your fee waiver is denied, please look into this: https://www.onepercentforamerica.org/
  20. Lemonslice
    CRA will consider him resident from the numbers of days spent in Canada. IRS will consider him resident for tax purposes because he's a LPR. Edited to add: it doesn't mean he'll be taxed twice, just declare everything to both countries.
  21. Lemonslice
    You can do either/or. Different paths to a very similar result; you check it, you risk A/B/C, but also might benefit from not having to go in person. You don't check it, then you have to go in person, and risk meeting a bad employee, or a great employee. Personally, I would just go in person and then be sure the "REQUEST CARD" action has been started. Then again, the office is half a mile from my place, so the costs (time/money) are minimal.
  22. Lemonslice
    You will have to go in person. See "visit a local office" https://www.usa.gov/benefit-finder
  23. Lemonslice
    Bolded part: you mean, to find a loophole? Not sure members are participating willingly to your creative exercise... kind of not the purpose of the forum.
  24. Lemonslice
    At this point, there is nothing preventing you into doing research into third countries where you might be able to both live, while waiting to see what kind of (re)solution he will get from his government;then go back to a lawyer (https://www.scottimmigration.net/ ?) to see if it changes anything. Wishing you the best.
  25. Lemonslice
    That is also the way I see it. If they are amicable, it might be a good idea to sit down together and compare the cost of a contested divorce ($$$), vs the cost of just filing together ($), and then use the difference to get back home/have a little starting fund. I think there is a way for both of them to win by making it as easy as possible.
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