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bakphx1

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bakphx1 last won the day on February 2 2019

bakphx1 had the most liked content!

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Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • City
    Phoenix
  • State
    Arizona

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    IR-1/CR-1 Visa
  • Place benefits filed at
    Texas Service Center
  • Local Office
    Phoenix AZ
  • Country
    Honduras
  • Our Story
    We met online while I was looking for travel information. He said hello, we chatted a couple of minutes but he didn't have any useful information. So I forgot about it. He said hello again a few days later, and we began to have more frequent and longer chats and talked on Skype. I had planned a vacation in Panama already for a few months later and we net for the first time then. We married in Iceland on a trip to Europe. Honeymooning in Paris and Rome was such a treat, we managed to pull off with low season travel deals and points. The visa process really went smoothly and I have been happy every day to finally have him here!

Immigration Timeline & Photos

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  1. Being a widow or married isn’t the issue. She is a permanent resident for life unless she abandons the green card. Even if her husband were alive she would be in the same boat-if she’s been out of the US for years, they will consider her to have abandoned her green card unfortunately.
  2. If she’s just now removing conditions and you’re not divorced-well, she’s in a bad position if you don’t cooperate. She has to be divorced to do it on her own. Do what you want with that info. You are just theoretically responsible for her having a place to be to not require government assistance. If she ran off with a broke dude, she made the choice
  3. I don’t think you can technically divorce if you weren’t legally married. It should be annulled though.
  4. I think the entry stamp can be worked around as they will use their own information and they have record of her arrival. If it’s requested as a document in AOS, I would write a cover letter explaining it. I don’t think they would hold everything up to make you provide information that they already have
  5. One instruction is to contact the embassy that processed the visa, though it doesn’t really say what happens there. The only thing is if she has already arrived and her info is in the system, you may not need to provide a physical passport to adjust status at this point. I didn’t go through that process so I may be wrong-but they already have it digitally and you have pictures of it. The green card doesn’t depend on a physical passport. From there, options don’t look super convenient -cross to Mexico by land and get a new passport at an embassy there as she can cross back with a green card alone (by land, not air). Or wait three years and apply for citizenship and get a US passport. That’s assuming contacting the embassy that did her visa won’t help.
  6. It’s not mandatory at all. It won’t affect anything.
  7. The senior plan is for those who qualify for Medicare. It would be subsidized by Medicare enrollment, which wouldn’t make it an option.
  8. Glad it ended well in the end. The N400 for my husband was pretty upbeat and friendly. When we went for the interview to remove conditions, he seemed very gruff at first. We settled in for a lot of grilling. But he just said, “you’re good. You’re approved.” Then he complimented us on the the good documentation. It is funny how they can shift personality so quickly
  9. They really only care about the outbound ticket for visitors, not immigrants. In our experience there was not a question about the ticket type, and I don’t know of anyone else that’s been asked. It’s not unusual for someone to arrive to activate their visa and return to finish up loose ends in their home country. With the visa, your spouse can travel in and out again so I don’t see a problem or a reason it would be looked at.
  10. I don’t like LAX-the non-citizens line is very slow.
  11. We are a same sex couple in a country that doesn’t recognize the marriage and isn’t particularly gay-friendly. It was not brought up at all. They asked when we first met, got married and a few other things that would be asked of any couple. It was fine.
  12. The time for an interview changes all the time. We filed several years ago and it was about 10 months till the interview.
  13. No. They’re more interested in the dates. I didn’t translate ours, and I didn’t include full conversations. That piece is more likely to be checked at the embassy where they will have speakers of both languages. But the short answer is no. Just focus on dates. They want to see there’s regular contact.
  14. The previous name would be in their system. I would just file the documents as you have them, and just state the name was changed at the time of naturalization. They can see other names someone had with them.
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