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canadian_wife

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Profile Information

  • Gender
    Female
  • City
    Canada
  • State
    Georgia

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    Naturalization (approved)
  • Place benefits filed at
    Vermont Service Center
  • Local Office
    Atlanta GA
  • Country
    Canada

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  1. It is possible. 2 one month trips over a span of 4 months then returning to request another 2 month trip may cause CBP to question - how can you afford so much time off of work? What ties do you have to your home country? Are you able to support yourself while in the US in terms of cost of living, insurance, etc. What ties can you bring to support that you are NOT living in the US but only visiting? Good luck
  2. Excellent point, my question should have been if an FOIA was done with the correct agency. and yes, the initial filing is free but the fees can stack up for search time, translation time or copies. Sorry I wasn’t clear.
  3. If you are concerned about the fingerprint data, you could consider a Freedom of Information Act request. It is not a quick or cheap process but that my give you the answers you are seeking. Good luck
  4. That used to be the case, but not so much now. Montreal is also a notoriously slow consulate. Good luck
  5. Very similar situation happened with me (I'm the Canadian) and I was able to visit after the 2 port of entry denials. Feel free to message me privately. I second Boiler, go the spousal visa route. Good luck
  6. The B and J visa you are referencing are non immigrant visas. Meaning that the reason you want to go to the United States is not nearly as important as the reasons you must return to your country. So focus on that, what is preventing you from staying months in the United States? Good luck
  7. He is unable to work in the united states, in any capacity, while a tourist. Good luck
  8. I think Boiler means - what does your husband do where he can take so much time off to visit you. Good luck
  9. Dashinka - as always - provided excellent advice. I do wonder, however, if you are aware that you are unable to work in any capacity until you have your employment authorization document? I only ask because you mentioned at one point returning to NZ to work as long as possible. Good luck
  10. The most helpful would be ties to Canada. What is compelling her to return to Canada? A job that can only be performed in Canada? Attending classes? A mortgage? good luck
  11. Marijuana is still illegal federally and citizenship is federal process. I see USCIS issued a policy alert in April 2019 that states: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is issuing policy guidance in the USCIS Policy Manual to clarify that violation of federal controlled substance law, including for marijuana, remains a conditional bar to establishing good moral character (GMC) for naturalization even where that conduct would not be an offense under state law. Good luck
  12. Have you met yet - in person? And to answer your question - your chat logs are secondary evidence. There will be much more emphasis on being together, spending time in the same place - not how many times single words appear in your chats. Good luck.
  13. Take a look at the link below. Currently it says 184 days. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/wait-times.html Good luck
  14. This is such a bad idea. CBP are very well trained at detecting things like this. What if they call your employer to verify your employment? What if they see you have a 2 week trip booked and they limit your trip to 2 weeks? Then you must return home with no job? No one on here is going to condone or support your plan. I suggest you plan a trip for 2 weeks, return to your home county, continue to work until you move to the U.S. on your K-1 visa. Good luck
  15. She must answer the questions honestly, what do you have concerns about?
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