aa1979

I understand what you all are saying. However, in the I-129f form, it says specifically have ever violated a law then it says exclude traffic citations with fines less than $500). So, I am thinking if there is a citation with a fine of a $100, then we answer the question "no". Yes it is on the record, No we are not hiding it, but there question is specifically saying ignore traffic violations that are 500 dollars or less. Am I correct with this chain of thought?

The American citizen is my friend here, who plans to apply for the fiancé. It happened here in the US. You think this is not "a traffic violation"? I understand it is criminal but speeding is criminal too and I think it says in the inistructions that anything traffic for less than $500 fine is excluded. What do you think?

Even in the background questions at the end of the application? She still does not mention it in that section?

Hi, this question is for a friend of mine who intends to get engaged and file for I-129f. She is in her 40's right now, and she had a problem with not having insurance while driving when she was so young and immature. She thinks she was around 18 (does not remember if she was younger or older than 18). She is doing very well at this point and has a very good stable job. She barely recalls that she had to pay a fine for this matter. She does not remember if she was arrested because of this issue (possible?). Could this have any impact on her application? Or would they view this as that she was young and immature? Should she mention it in the petition? What if she was arrested at the time for this issue for less than a day or something until she saw the judge the next day to pay the fine?

Do you know how much longer? What is the estimated time difference between the two categories?

One beneficiary is divorced with kids. The other one is married with kids. What is the difference, if I may ask?

Hello everyone, I hope everyone is well. We have a situation where the mother (who is an american citizen) is a senior (+81 years old). We also have siblings who are younger and US citizens. The prospective immigrant is about 40 years old with two children of her own. We know it is probably quicker to get sponsored by a parent than by a sibling. But, what happens if we put in two applications... one is put in by mother and one is put in by sister? Does USCIS process both and whichever gets approved first would be the one we go with? Would they cancel each other? Is that OK to do ? The reason for my question is that there is a worry that we apply through the parent (mother) who is older and may pass away while waiting for approval. We don't want to re-start the waiting clock... The idea was that we apply with both hoping that if immigrant's mother passes away, then we may still use the sibling's application. But, if the mother stays alive, then it would be the quicker route for the potential immigrant. Any thoughts?