What exactly does "Case Complete" mean?

[catmonkey 27]

Does it mean:

 

1. They checked all of our financial documents on CEAC, line by line, looked at all of our evidence, and believe that the beneficiary will not become a public charge

 

or

 

2. Our financial documents are all there and we don't have anything left to send them.  However, they still have not made a judgement on whether or not my beneficiary will become a public charge or not.  This will be done at the interview. 

 

Edited May 30, 2019 by catmonkey

[Crazy Cat 39,206]

#2 is correct.   It means your documentation seems to be in order.  ONLY the Consulate Officer can make a decision regarding the public charge issue.  

Edited May 30, 2019 by missileman

[Crazy Cat 39,206]

If your finances are "not the greatest" (as you said), you might want to have a joint sponsor I-864 ready.

[catmonkey 27]

1 hour ago, missileman said:

If your finances are "not the greatest" (as you said), you might want to have a joint sponsor I-864 ready.

Oh okay.  I'll do that. So wait, i won't upload it to CEAC, but my beneficiary should have it on her physically at the interview?  

 

Also, i myself have a new job that i just got two months ago.  Can i bring some type of evidence for this?

 

I am also working towards becoming certified for a certain career.  I'm very close.  I should be done in about 1-4 months.  After that, the likelihood that I land a job in this career (which pays $70,000 +) will be very high.  Is this stuff meaningful to them?  If so, should I give them evidence of that (my official test scores) too?    

 

I also am a Certified Public Teacher, and that is my back up career.  Should I bring evidence of this (my certification)?

Edited May 30, 2019 by catmonkey

[WeGuyGal 1,052]

1 hour ago, catmonkey said:

Oh okay.  I'll do that. So wait, i won't upload it to CEAC, but my beneficiary should have it on her physically at the interview?  

 

Also, i myself have a new job that i just got two months ago.  Can i bring some type of evidence for this?

 

I am also working towards becoming certified for a certain career.  I'm very close.  I should be done in about 1-4 months.  After that, the likelihood that I land a job in this career (which pays $70,000 +) will be very high.  Is this stuff meaningful to them?  If so, should I give them evidence of that (my official test scores) too?    

 

I also am a Certified Public Teacher, and that is my back up career.  Should I bring evidence of this (my certification)?

None of all the things mentioned above would be looked at. 

 

Applicant takes all originals to the interview, incl the i864 and PCC. The CO would make a visa determination at the interview. 

[Crazy Cat 39,206]

1 hour ago, catmonkey said:

I am also working towards becoming certified for a certain career.  I'm very close.  I should be done in about 1-4 months.  After that, the likelihood that I land a job in this career (which pays $70,000 +) will be very high.  Is this stuff meaningful to them?  If so, should I give them evidence of that (my official test scores) too?    

Until you are employed, you current income from that career is zero.....and current income is what is considered for support.

Edited May 30, 2019 by missileman

[catmonkey 27]

1 hour ago, missileman said:

Until you are employed, you current income from that career is zero.....and current income is what is considered for support.

Okay.

 

So, i should find a joint sponsor (well we already know someone who would do it) and have him fill out a form i864 and bring this physically to the interview next month overseas?

[Crazy Cat 39,206]

3 minutes ago, catmonkey said:

Okay.

 

So, i should find a joint sponsor (well we already know someone who would do it) and have him fill out a form i864 and bring this physically to the interview next month overseas?

That's what I would do.....other posters might think differently...