US Immigration from Ireland

Hello

I am doing some prep work for my case and creating a checklist of documents I need to obtain for the eventual NVC and embassy interview stage (currently waiting for NOA2) I work remotely full-time for an American company (hired by their sister branch in Ireland) but when/if I do eventually get my green card I will retain the same job but will be of course transferred over to the US payroll with US benefits etc.

I know the beneficiaries employment generally isn t looked at in terms of the petitioner still needs to prove they can support them but I m just wondering if this information is still something I should show to the consulate officer or uploaded as additional documentation ? My company is more than happy to provide me with any evidence that proves I will continue to work for them when I arrive in the states.

Is this relevant, helpful, worth bringing up?

Thanks in advance

My ceac status has been on ready for a while and today it changed to refused with this statement A U.S. consular officer has adjudicated and refused your visa application. Please see the letter you received at the interview. what does this mean? anyone who has experienced this please. I didn't get any letter after the interview though.

Hi all,

I sent my ROC in end of November (still waiting like everyone else) but I realised I never removed restrictions on my SSN when I first got my green card, too busy with work and life to go in.

Looks like the social security offices are doing appointments only and I've been on the phone to try make one the last hour.

I'm wondering if I need to do this before the green card expires or could I wait until the 10 year green card arrives or I get citizenship (whichever happens quicker)?

What did everyone else do?

Hello,

If we get divorced right after my husband gets his 10 year GC (currently in year two of his 2 year conditional GC), can he stay in the country indefinitely?

Thanks. Quite a year

Spouse has been looking all over for the flu vaccine to try and get it before his medical. His GP couldn't give it because of covid iirc, and the pharmacies he's gone to have either put him on a waiting list or just outright told him that they don't have it. He's been trying to get the jab for months now, since the start of the season, with no luck.

I expect that we still have some time until we get our interview date and his medical, but I'm wondering if anyone else has any tips or experience with not being able to be vaccinated. What do we do if he's unable to find someplace to jab him before we get the medical? Even though he's not in a vulnerable group for the flu, when he asks for it it's always with the preface that he needs it for immigration purposes. Worst case scenario, is getting documentation that there isn't a vaccine available enough?

Thank you for reading