Other factors that may affect your creditbility

[Seabas 0]

Hi all, I want to thank you for all of the information that you guys have provided. It always good to know there are ppl out there sharing your same concern. I have been on this forum almost daily to see what "hot" and what not. Yes, it is very frustrated to wait for something that is so imp to your life, yet you have no control and has no knowledge on how the system works. and the fact that there is a 3 months processing time dif between one SC and another does drive me nut, I believe the region I live in generally pay more taxes than most region that submitted to CSC .

From what i read, I understand that the most credited evidence would be financial liability (joined bank, joined assets, joined insurance, joined baby, etc...) However, there is many relatively non-financial factors that I'm curious about, please let share with me what you know:

1. Job. Does my job matter? If my job is in demand (doctor) would it affect how fast my case is? Does how much money I make matter?

2. Age. I'am 24, my wife is 26 (she's a courgar!) how is that affect my case, many ppl comment that as a guy im a little bit young to get married (would USCIS think the same)

3. Racial. Yes, im asian. does it matter?

4. Education. If I'm a graduated, do i have a better chance than highschool drop out.

Please let me know what you think. YOu can add more item into the list if you want.

[Inky 1,110]

None of that stuff matters what so ever during removal of conditions.

[canadian_wife 1,795]

1. No, why would that matter? Your job is no more important than mine

2. USCIS has already approved you to move to the US, why would your age now be a factor?

3. USCIS has arelady approved you to move to the US, why would your race now matter?

4. Why would educaiton matter? High school dropouts fall in love too

Good lck

[mayfiler2011 7]

I agree partially.

I guess a big age gap between two people (more than 10, guessing), or interracial marriage especially uncommon combinations can be "red" flags, not necessarily meaning denial, but could cause more scrutiny. Just a guess.

Edited February 14, 2012 by mayfiler2011

[markiweiss49 4]

only thing that matters is jointly assets, joint tax returns, joint bank accounts such as checking account, savings account, any credit cards you might have in both names. doctor or not, it will still take the same amount of time. your ages doesn't matter, the amount of money that you earn from your job doesn't matter. as long as you have some joint assets, no arrest record, file joint tax returns for the last 2 years. you will be ok. also, any mail that you received in both of your names. don't worry friend.

[Inky 1,110]

I agree partially.

I guess age gap (more than 10, i guess), or interracial especially uncommon combinations can be "red" flags, not necessarily meaning denial, but more scrutiny. Just a guess.

No because they already have had the visa and the first green card - none of this matters at all during removal of conditions.

[canadian_wife 1,795]

I agree partially.

I guess a big age gap between two people (more than 10, guessing), or interracial marriage especially uncommon combinations can be "red" flags, not necessarily meaning denial, but could cause more scrutiny. Just a guess.

Does not matter during ROC

Good luck

[mayfiler2011 7]

No because they already have had the visa and the first green card - none of this matters at all during removal of conditions.

Yeah, you are right. they already passed the AOS IV.

Does not matter during ROC

Good luck

You are right

[danmarkx 5]

LOl.. reading all these comments got be cracking real hard...lol. Calm down guys, the dude just asked a question. The truth is that if you all think US government does not consider multiple things in the approval process, then it might be time for you to change your views. One of the goals of immigration is to bring in well trained students especially healthcare professionals. It does not mean that those who are NOT doctors/nurses/pharmacists etc are at a disadvantage...NO. It may just mean that those who may be in such professional fields might have just a very minute advantage, with the bar set maybe just a little lower. Trust me, when you are dealing with immigration, 1+1 does not always equal 2....sometimes, it equals 2.5!

[yachachiq12 43]

Yes, it is very frustrated to wait for something that is so imp to your life, yet you have no control and has no knowledge on how the system works. and the fact that there is a 3 months processing time dif between one SC and another does drive me nut, I believe the region I live in generally pay more taxes than most region that submitted to CSC .

Just so you know, this is irrelevant. Your income taxes don't pay for the ROC processing. The filing fees do, which is why they're so high. People not filing are not paying for our processing, just as your income taxes are not headed toward yours or other people's processing.

I'm telling you this so that you can stop worrying about at least one part of this. There is no injustice to be found here.

[Seabas 0]

You are right yachachiq12, I forget that USCIS is mostly private funded.

Thank all for answering my questions.