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Caryh

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Posts posted by Caryh

  1. So in this OP's case, they got married within the 90-day mark, K1 will expire by the time AOS is filed.

    But once AOS is filed, would that incur any problem afterwards? ( just because it was filed after K1's expiration date)

    The reason why I'm asking is because I was in the same situation OP was in, I only filed my AOS 6 months AFTER my wedding. My K1 visa has been long expired by the time I filed my AOS.

    I've completed my biometrics last few weeks and haven't gotten any news since (USCIS website said they've received my fingerprints).

    I'm not sure whats the next step would be after biometrics but the worrywart in me is saying that the delay is caused by my 6 month out-of-status.

    Filing late has no affect what so ever on how long it takes to process. BTW your K-1 expired the day you entered the USA, the I-94 set your stay time limit, so that is what expired. The K-1 holder can wait as long as they want to file for the AOS. Technically they are present without authorization once the I-94 expires, until such time that the AOS application is accepted. But this very rarely becomes a legal issue, and about the worst that happens is you're ordered to adjust status within a certain time period. If they ever get new legislation through congress, someone, likely USCIS, is apparently trying to change and limit how much time the K-1 visa beneficiary has to file the AOS. I've seen the language where they want to limit it to 6 months, although it was not clear if that was 6 months from entry, marriage, or i-94 expiration. My guess was the intent was 6 months from entry. It also did not specify what would happen if you failed to adjust status by that time.

    So put your worrywart nature aside, you're just fine. When my wife filed to adjust status it took 8 months, and we were fast at that time. Many filing at the same time waited close to year to get their green card.

  2. Anaconda wouldn't eat him anyway.

    People are too smelly to them :lol:

    And not streamlined enough.

    I thought I had that show slated to be recorded. I looked this morning and it wasn't. :cry: I wanted to see the guy get eaten. Maybe they'll have reruns

    Is that one of those pictures where you see different things when you turn your head?

  3. I took part once in the Holidazzle parade before. It was fun.

    No plan to go to Holidazzle village. Hubs hates downtown Minneapolis parking and crowded people

    If he hates crowds, he would be driven nuts by this event.

  4. I see that you shop lifted and put the loot in your cargo pocket......

    I was actually hiding the loot in the christmas bulb so I could go get some more.

    Hey Twin City folks, do not visit Holidazzle Village! They dropped the parade and replaced it with this Holidazzle village carp. Six bucks to get in, and all they have are a bunch of kiosk type shops you can buy things at. Its like a miniature Renaissance festival, without enough space too move, no characters, no entertainment (besides a single band), and no displays. Horribly over crowded when we went there, and we felt it was a complete waste of time even if it had been free, which it is not.

    Perv.....

    You say that like its a bad thing.

  5. I heard the Native Americans are well taken care of by the Casinos.

    You've actually heard wrong. A few are, most are not. But it doesn't really all that much, the tribes are all fading away as they either need marry their cousin to keep enough percentage of blood from the tribe to be a band member, or marry outside their own band, which means their children won't be a member of the band. Casinos are owned by tribal bands, just as the reservations are divided up that way. Most reservations are close enough to a large population center to make much money from a casino. And of those that are, the most populous does not give profits to their members.

  6. Ok. Caryh is now a Susie Sue.

    Sue sucks!

    That would be so. The more white looking members of the family hid it for years after the Sioux Uprising in this part of the country. The more Native American looking got sent to the reservations. And that became the big divide in that part of my family line which were some of the early settlers to this part of the country. Back when they originally got here, there were not many white women to be found, but plenty of native women.

  7. Caryh what do you mean by : "That poster was incorrect"?

    Yes I heard I can remove conditions (ROC) on my own but isn't it going through a lot of hassle from USCIS and with the risk of getting kicked out of the country?

    I mean, besides going to a therapist to have help because of mental abuse, the rest is difficult for me because the only things we have in common is the electricity bills, water and insurance bills in both our names. The rest is separate in his or my name only.

    He's building his credit back so he can't even buy anything on credit.

    I didn't even file the taxes with his name because the tax company told us not to. :(

    With these only thin proofs that's for sure it won't be enough.

    That poster said if you divorce on a conditional green card, you have to leave. That is certainly not the case. Many divorce and ROC successfully with very little in common bills and such. You're probably more likely to get an interview, but it appears to me couples that stay together and have little in commingling of finances appear to have a harder time removing conditions, than those that divorce with the same lack of commingling.

  8. Lmao he's a wannabe

    My dog spanky the killer kung fu guard dog taught her before he passed away....

    Are you kidding? The way Native Americans are treated in this country, I'm damn glad to look all white and not look like that side of the family.

    So she's bites their ankles?

  9. Gotcha. In the case law I researched, The 864 was upheld 100% of the time. But the amount of compensation varied from judge to judge.

    Additionally, the attorneys I vetted were looking for a &10,000 retainer to get started. So, it can get very expensive just to defend yourself. In my case, my wife had found an attorney willing to take the case on spec. So no cost to her. He would take the fee out of what ever was awarded.

    It can be financially ruining to the USC.

    No doubt it can be, as any divorce case can be.

    When my first wife and I divorced, she started asking from some pretty crazy stuff, alimony - she worked, and basically every asset we had, while I would keep every debt. Even wanted to keep the house, but I would pay the mortgage over and above everything else! I said well if you want to be like that, we can hire lawyers and let them eat up all the assets, I'm offering we split assets and debts 50/50 but not a penny more, which do you want? She wasn't stupid at least, she took the 50/50, I did all the paperwork and we didn't need to pay anything to lawyers.

  10. 0.001% Native American?

    You still look white as hell as gwai lo.

    1/8th Dakota. If I dyed my hair black, you'd think quite a bit differently about my looks lol. Had distant relatives that got in trouble in Wounded Knee back in 1973 and some related stuff. I also know some theoretically full blooded Native Americans that look 100% white.

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