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Coco8

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  1. Are they maybe asking you to put a Hague Apostille on this birth certificate? I think you need to write down the exact words you got from the US embassy. The new copy of the birth certificate is not a problem. Everyone submits new copy with a new stamp dated closer to their application date.
  2. Thank you! This helps. I would still keep my current address where all of my mail goes. And I also have an ID for this state.
  3. Hi! I might get an offer for a job that's only 6 months and I would have to stay in this other state 4-3 days a week, be home/work remote the rest of the week. It's a top company, otherwise I wouldn't consider so much travel XD I want to make sure that I do not have to change my address with USCIS. I'm not going to rent a long term place there, though I'll have to pay taxes in the other state for the days I'm there, etc. I don't want to change my address because this would be 6 months and I'm able to file for citizenship August of the next year (so it would delay for me if I had to change my address). Thoughts? Thanks PS: I hate the address change the most so I can't wait for USC so I don't have to do that again.
  4. He has a masters in Accounting from Australia. He doesn't know anything about taxes in the US so it's not like he can set up shop and start doing people's taxes. Also, a business for sale for 200,000 most likely doesn't have a lot of clients and the clients would leave if someone without experience in the US would want to do their taxes.
  5. You can change consulate later in the process. Once USCIS approved it. I've only heard bad things about Quebec, like it's very slow. I personally would do it in London. You can schedule the interview yourself and it doesn't have to be right away. You can quit your job in Canada, get rid of things, send whatever you need to your wife, then go to London and take a holiday with your family and do the interview. Then move to the US.
  6. There are cases of TN visas given for "Data Science" positions. The TN can be given to Mathematicians including Statisticians, but it says nothing about Data Science because it's a new wording. So what you do is to provide proof of the requirements you meet given your background and expertise and that Data Science = Mathematician. USCIS are bureaucrats, so you need to think like one and give them facts in a silver platter.
  7. Can't you ask the lawyers of Employer B? That's why the lawyers are being paid. I wouldn't go with whatever someone in a forum is saying.
  8. I would think you'll be allowed, but just in case I would take the paperwork of your F1 status (because you don't have stamps on the passport) and also, documents about ties to Canada (like lease or ownership of house, job, etc.). Don't give them the extra info with your passport! Only give stuff if they ask.
  9. If you have another J1 then yes, but you don't need a waiver for the first J1
  10. I understand you came in a J1 visa. But if you have been 2 years in your home country you don't need a waiver at all. You have already completed the 2 years. So what I am saying is that you do not need a waiver. You already spent 2 years in your country. You can simply go to the consulate and get whatever visa you want.
  11. If you fulfilled the 2 years then you don't need a waiver. Why would you ask for one? If you need a visa, you just go to your visa interview with proof that you completed the 2 years in your country (like information of where you lived, passport stamps, etc) and that's it.
  12. Yeah, it doesn't matter how far back it was, they will ask for sponsor views.
  13. You need the consulate in DC, not the embassy. Though they might seem like the same, they are not. You can also try the consulate in NYC or any other. You might have better luck.
  14. Yes, I have a good friend that did the exchange with Rotary Club. You are supposed to host another kid while your kid is being hosted or later. Rotary Club also provides a stipend for expenses for the kids (not a lot, like a couple hundred dollars). That said, you have to participate of meetings and things, unless you are lucky to be in an area in which not many people live and the Rotary Club branch wants to send someone.
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