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Lemonslice

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Everything posted by Lemonslice

  1. Lemonslice
    PIA is currently banned from flying to the European Union, the UK, and the US. What were the exact details of your flight? Which airline was the code share? Did you volunteer/tell the airline that you had been out of the US for that long?
  2. Lemonslice
    Go to your local post office and ask. Alternatively, there's a form to fill on the USPS website, but this is a go in person situation. Is your name on your mailbox? What did USPS recommend to fix the situation after the first time? Some tips for the future: Make sure your mailbox is well labeled, say hi to your USPS delivery guy/gal. Also, try these tips, add your name to your box. Hope it will be found soon! https://about.usps.com/notices/not11.pdf
  3. Lemonslice
    Yes. Very easy to not immigrate. Immigrating isn't easy in any way
  4. Lemonslice
    Since you are looking to delay the process, why not marry her now and file for a spousal visa? You get to have the traditional ceremony there, and she gets to be a permanent resident on arrival? You could even marry online (Utah Zoom), and then fly there for the traditional wedding?
  5. Lemonslice
    She will have to wait for the results. Positive results may show before 8 weeks, then it would be a treatment plan depending on the country, before they could enter. Negative results would be forwarded to the embassy/consulate and they would then schedule the interview. They would have only a few months to immigrate [6 months from the medical]. I am sorry about the long waits, but it has nothing to do with the medical exam ETA: you should fill your timeline, or provide more details. Others will then be able to give more detailed advice for the country she is immigrating from.
  6. Lemonslice
    You have been posting on VJ since 2019, did you take the time to read the guides yet? Might be useful to read again, and then, the instructions for the forms. Just to get a better understanding on what is what; what is a visa, what is a passport, what you need to get through each step. Best of luck.
  7. Lemonslice
    Not all visas have derivative options, please fill your timeline/provide more details to get better answers.
  8. Lemonslice
    Healthcare.gov No need to confuse the situation that it might be for a short term period only, for all you know, delays could keep you in the US for years. Just get coverage, and let them know when you are moving out of country, when that happens.
  9. Lemonslice
    Everybody goes through AP. When records are readily available/shared, then it can be minutes/hours to review the details and go to the next phase/approval. In countries where the information is not as reliable/available/open to the US government, then it takes longer. The DS-5535 is another process, and it can take a long time, no matter your location (you can look up the thread in the Canada sub-forum to give you an idea). If you feel that it is way out of reasonable processing time, you can search "Writ of Mandamus" - this should be your last resort though.
  10. Lemonslice
    Just tell the truth. Can be as simple as what you have written here.
  11. Lemonslice
    Just be careful with some destinations, such as Dubai. https://www.aetnainternational.com/en/individuals/destination-guides/expat-guide-to-dubai/medication-dubai.html
  12. Lemonslice
    I don't want to say it will be impossible, but they might refer her to a pain management clinic to transition to other meds/options. At least, she'll have a couple of months to figure it out before she's out of meds.
  13. Lemonslice
    Couldn't you add her to your own policy?
  14. Lemonslice
    Wishing her smooth travels. If you want to help with her fibro after such a long trip, this is an idea: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1360531
  15. Lemonslice
    Most travel insurance only covers emergency, not existing conditions follow up. Just make sure you verify the coverage.
  16. Lemonslice
    Medications should always be in your carry on, you don't want the airline to lose them. Unless she's taking a second flight, TSA won't see a thing. I travel with medications+ice packs, TSA sometimes ask to check, it takes 30 seconds.
  17. Lemonslice
    See: https://help.cbp.gov/s/article/Article-1160?language=en_US Supply for 90 days should be fine, if you're unsure, want to validate specifics, they provide a phone number to get more info I would print the article, the prescription, etc., in case they ask questions when immigrating.
  18. Lemonslice
    Ask them to use another identifier, you are not required to disclose your SSN to health insurance companies.
  19. Lemonslice
    Whatever you do, make sure your spouse can see a US doctor soon after arrival. Copy of their medical file will also be useful.
  20. Lemonslice
    Plastiq might work, you could reach out to them if asking your lawyer does not go well. https://www.plastiq.com/pay/
  21. Lemonslice
    https://www.cbsnews.com/chicago/news/ice-data-abortion-clinics-restaurants-schools/ Full article in Wired: ICE Is Grabbing Data From Schools and Abortion Clinics
  22. Lemonslice
    There is no need to wait six months after your marriage to file; you can file as soon as you are married/have all the required documents ready.
  23. Lemonslice
    I think OP would like to know if there's anything on the brother's criminal record, from the time they had a mental health crisis. It's a valid concern. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/windsor/canadians-mental-health-info-routinely-shared-with-fbi-u-s-customs-1.2609159 Obviously, a new criminal check will be required for the interview, if they decide to immigrate one day.
  24. Lemonslice
    Look up to m which police certificate is required here: https://travel.state.g okov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country.html
  25. Lemonslice
    I'm sorry, this makes no sense. You, Kanke, could have gotten married online today (look up Utah Zoom Marriage), and be married. How a municipality anywhere else in the world would even know that? It's not clear if this thread was about a real, or hypothetical situation, but the only thing I know for certain is that some people DO misrepresent their marital status, and, when they do get caught, it seems that they're stuck in an inextricable situation (trying to prove that they were, in fact, never married). I've never seen a positive resolution of such situation. Don't lie, don't misrepresent the facts, provide any document requested by USCIS, or the consulate/embassy.
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