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mikeyp123

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Profile Information

  • City
    Morristown
  • State
    New Jersey

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    IR-1/CR-1 Visa
  • Place benefits filed at
    Nebraska Service Center
  • Local Office
    Newark NJ
  • Country
    Honduras

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  1. So another piece of information regarding the couple. The biological father of the children is living in the United States. Does this change anything as far as his consent regarding the children immigrating with the mother. Also another person mentioned older children 18-20 being a better option for K-1/K-2 visas. Why is this? Thank you for all of your help.
  2. Sorry I was just referencing my own case from years ago, which didn’t need I-751. Got off topic for a sec. The question was, why there was emphasis on avoiding I-751. Is it just to avoid paying another filing fee, or does it make things more difficult?
  3. Both below 18. Does the mother have sole custody of the children to take them with her?
  4. A friend is in a long term relationship with a lady in the Dominican Republic. She has children from a previous marriage. She has been divorced for three years. Which process would be easiest overall, not so much from a sense of time alone, but from scrutiny from the relationship? They have plenty of conversations, visits to the US etc etc. should they get married there and do a K visa? Or is adjustment of status from marriage here better. She has a tourist visa and has visited and returned several times. Thanks.
  5. Copied from my original thread in case someone else may find this information useful: Married spouse in 2013 in New York. She elected to change surname to my name. The Hondurans do not allow for straight name changes( first, middle, husband’s surname) they require the name in her passport be according to their naming customs.(first, middle, father’s last, mother’s last, “de”, husband’s last). So all of our immigration paperwork has been filed according to the way her name reads in her passport.(I-130, I-601A, DS-260) her green card also matches her passport. When it comes time to Naturalize she would like to use her legal name in the states to apply.(First, Middle, Husband’s last). Not sure if she needs to request name change being that we already changed her name when we got married, I also don’t want to delay the naturalization ceremony if I check yes because that ceremony needs to be conducted by a judge, if it’s not necessary. Can anyone help with this? Thanks. Mike
  6. Married spouse in 2013 in New York. She elected to change surname to my name. The Hondurans do not allow for straight name changes( first, middle, husband’s surname) they require the name in her passport be according to their naming customs.(first, middle, father’s last, mother’s last, “de”, husband’s last). So all of our immigration paperwork has been filed according to the way her name reads in her passport.(I-130, I-601A, DS-260) her green card also matches her passport. When it comes time to Naturalize she would like to use her legal name in the states to apply.(First, Middle, Husband’s last). Not sure if she needs to request name change being that we already changed her name when we got married, I also don’t want to delay the naturalization ceremony if I check yes because that ceremony needs to be conducted by a judge, if it’s not necessary. Can anyone help with this? Thanks. Mike
  7. We have not, we were told to call after 60 days, which will be soon. I’ll post when we get it.
  8. 3/6/2021 Fee Paid 3/15/2021 POE Miami 5/3/2021 Card Being Produced 5/6/2021 Card Mailed 5/7/2021 Card Picked Up by USPS 5/9/2021 Card Delivered Thank you to the visajourney and i2us forums, I would have never been able to do my this entire process without you all.
  9. 3/6/2021 Fee Paid 3/15/2021 POE Miami 5/3/2021 Card Being Produced 5/6/2021 Card Mailed 5/7/2021 Card Picked Up by USPS
  10. 3/6/2021 Fee Paid 3/15/2021 POE Miami 5/3/2021 Card Being Produced 5/6/2021 Card Mailed
  11. Furthermore, things are difficult as it for immigrants in this country, having to deal with bigotry, and nativist sentiment from our own citizens, the last thing that they need is that type of attitude from a fellow immigrant.
  12. What an incredibly elitist attitude, don’t pat yourself on the back too hard. Our immigration system works on a first come, first serve basis, if you wanted to skip to the front of the line, Canada and a bunch of other countries would have accepted you. As far as dreamers are concerned, they would have needed to adjust their status’ through a relative, and their green cards are just valid as yours is. You also may want to brush up on your spelling for the interview by the way.
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