US Immigration from Philippines

So long story short we finally have our K-1 interview in Manila coming up in about a month and my Fianc e (the Beneficiary) is freaking out about certain issues. How serious are these issues and should I be worried?

1. I was born in a different country and was naturalized when I was just a beansprout when my father became a US Citizen. I gave a copy of my Certificate of Naturalization to my Fianc e as a supporting document and there's nothing wrong with the Certificate except for one thing: it was signed wrong. For whatever reason back then my father was confused and signed my Certificate with my brother's name. It was never corrected. Should I be worried if the interviewer sees it and starts asking my Fianc e questions? My Fianc e is freaking out about a 221(g) and it will take an extremely long time to get it fixed. I was always under the impression that my passport was enough to prove Citizenship. It is too late for me to correct it as it can take 6+ months from what I understand.

2. I'm trying to file my 2022 taxes soon for the I-134 support but it's a possibility that the IRS won't be able to have my tax transcripts available before the interview date which is in the first week of March 2023. Given that it happens, would it be an issue? I gave her my 2021 and 2020 tax transcripts already and can give her my 2019 one. Past 3 years should be good right? I'm under the impression that it shouldn't be an issue because it's kinda early in tax season. This is the earliest I will have filed my taxes.

Any thoughts or advice would be appreciated.

Hello everyone,

I am currently in the process of I-751 (I am the petitioner spouse). My husband (USC) is being temporarily relocated to California for work (we live in Oregon right now). I understand that I have to inform USCIS when I change address, but in this case, we are not changing our primary residency, meaning:

- We will keep our current rental in Oregon and not changing our state IDs to California

Do I still need to tell USCIS about the place we are going to be staying in California? We will probably be in CA for up to a year, with some visits in our primary residence in Oregon.

Thank you!

Hello there, it seems my old post went missing.

I filled a I-129F for my fiance back in 11/2019, It got approved on 03/2020, then on 04/2020 I got the letter from the NVC with the MNL Case number, but then with covid and everything that went around, i lost track of the process, as well my fiance and I were not in best terms because we couldn't see each other and didnt knew how long the lockdown was going to last.
On 04/2022 I got an email from the Manila Embassy stating that my fiance was eligible to schedule an appointment, but we were not sure is we wanted to continue the process, fast forward to today, we have seen each other 2 times and planning to meet again around summer 2023.

My question is, can we continue this process as it is right now, doing the checklist and scheduling the interview at the Manila embassy, preferable around the time we will be together in Manila, or do we need to start a whole new process again.

I lost most of the papers i had on a flood and all i have right now, is a copy of the I-129F packet i sent back in 2019.

I have attached the only emails i got from this case, as they somehow were not linked to my USCIS profile, and had to link them manually.

Thanks for any insight that can be given.

I filed form I129F, but I noticed now that Section 3 Question 4.a was not selected correctly. I chose "No" but I remember a dismissed case from 1999. I was 17 at the time, but I did get finger printed during processing. The case was a misdemeanor for telephone harassment that was eventually dismissed. I had completely forgot about it since its been like 23 years.

I called the local circuit court office, but I have a problem. The case deposition or case file has the wrong date of birth I was told over the phone. I won't be able to fix it when I go to pick up the certified case deposition. I was told that I would have to file a motion, and have a court hearing if I want the case file to show my correct date of birth.

Can I just send a letter to the USCIS field office in California with a new signed I129F form, an explanation, and the case deposition with the incorrect date of birth? I would likely need to hire a lawyer if they need the case deposition to show my correct date of birth. They could order a biometrics appointment if they need to confirm its the correct case since my finger prints would bring it up.

I'm sponsoring my husband and am self-employed (and have been for 17 years). We worked with a lawyer to prepare our package (130, 485, etc, etc) and they submitted 3 yrs of full accountant prepared tax returns (with all supporting 1099's, etc) plus 12 months of of statements for all of my bank and investment accounts for assets (talk about a lot of paper). The lawyer said we don't need a joint sponsor but I'm not so sure. They did a poor job so I don't trust them.

I made over the required amount for a household of two in 2019 and 2021 but not in 2020 b/c well, you were all there, you saw what happened. 2022 taxes are not ready yet but I will again make more than enough. My total assets fall just under the requirement at 65k, but we also included his assets which puts us over the baseline. I've read old threads about self employment and the info is conflicting. I am concerned that the lawyer did not ask me to write a "letter of employment" for myself or provide any business license or anything else.

Should we line up a joint sponsor or are we probably ok?