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miamiwife

Work in another country while on K-3

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Filed: K-3 Visa Country: Turkey
Timeline

My husband would still like to work in his home country part of the year once we get his K-3 visa. Will this pose a problem for him? I will file for Adjustment of status once he enters, but wonder if it is allowed for a person seeking immigration to work abroad during the process.

Visa Journey:

Marriage: July 6, 2007

I-130 Sent: August 7, 2007

NOA1: September 24, 2007

I-129F Sent: September 25, 2007

NOA1: October 9, 2007

NOA2: March 7, 2008

Packet 3: March 28, 2008

Interview: June 24, 2008

AP: June 24, 2008

10 months in AP--will this ever end?

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Filed: Other Timeline

Will he be commuting, or is he going to stay in Turkey?

The whole point of applying for permanent residency is to BE a permanent resident. He has to be avaiable for biometrics appointments etc as well. Can you afford the back and forth trips that will inevitably be required? They may also question the validity of your marriage if you continue to live in separate countries while applying for AOS.

If he wants to stay in Turkey, why not just stay there and have you move there?

divorced - April 2010 moved back to Ontario May 2010 and surrendered green card

PLEASE DO NOT PRIVATE MESSAGE ME OR EMAIL ME. I HAVE NO IDEA ABOUT CURRENT US IMMIGRATION PROCEDURES!!!!!

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Filed: Other Country: China
Timeline
Will he be commuting, or is he going to stay in Turkey?

The whole point of applying for permanent residency is to BE a permanent resident. He has to be avaiable for biometrics appointments etc as well. Can you afford the back and forth trips that will inevitably be required? They may also question the validity of your marriage if you continue to live in separate countries while applying for AOS.

If he wants to stay in Turkey, why not just stay there and have you move there?

This would be a ticklish situation and the devil in the details. Google "maintaining permanent resident status". During the AOS process, he would need to stay until after biometrics and then be available to fly back for the interview. Generally, as long as he is not gone more than six months at a time and spends more time in the USA than abroad, he would likely not lose his permanent resident status but there's no gaurantee of that. It's "permanent resident" status, so if a CBP officer determines he's not residing in the US, no more green card.

Facts are cheap...knowing how to use them is precious...
Understanding the big picture is priceless. Anonymous

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A Warning to Green Card Holders About Voting

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/606646-a-warning-to-green-card-holders-about-voting/

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