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cathy2904

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Posts posted by cathy2904

  1. I agree, I never go to drive-thru windows. And I become overwhelmed anywhere that I have to make choices quickly: Subway, Panera, even Starbucks etc. I have to stand back until I have decided exactly what I want.

    The friendship thing is still tough for me but I've been lucky because, although I fully expected to, I have never had a meltdown and wanted to go home

    .

  2. I did a similar thing to what you are proposing although we were not yet in the process of applying for a visa. My first stay was only about 56 days and my intended second stay was about 60 days. There was about a month in between the two visits. I was taken into secondary and waited for about two hours before I was seen. When I was questioned the main issue seemed to be that they could not see a return flight in their system. When I showed them that they let me through but told me that I would not be allowed in again without a proper visa. We got married on that trip and applied for the CR1; I went home as planned and did not try to visit again!

    It's up to the officer you see on the day so no one can give you a guarantee, but I think that you will most likely be allowed in,maybe with a warning. The fact that you can show that you are in the process of applying for a visa should help.

  3. They won't receive a their green cards until they are in the US. They will use the visa stamp in their passports to enter. Their passports will be kept by the embassy and sent back via courier with the visa attached. I guess this might cause a problem for travelling to Canada.

    Unless things have changed recently, the visa will be valid for 6 months from the date of the medical so it will need to be activated before April.

  4. USCIS Early Filing Calculator

    The information in this part ONLY relates to your time as a permanent resident if you file under Section 319(a) and 316(a) of the INA. All other eligibility requirements MUST be met at the time of filing.

    You may file Form N-400 ninety (90) calendar days before you complete your permanent residence requirement if your eligibility for naturalization is based upon being a:

    • Permanent resident for at least 5 years; or
    • Permanent resident for at least 3 years if you are married to a US citizen.

    To determine your 90-day early filing date, begin by identifying your 5-year or 3-year date as a permanent resident. For example, if the date on your Permanent Resident Card says “July 4, 2006,” you meet the 5 year permanent resident requirement on “July 4, 2011.” If you have met all other eligibility requirements, you may file your completed Form N-400 90 days before “July 4, 2011.” The earliest date you may apply for naturalization would be “April 5, 2011.”

    The calculator will help you verify that you file your Form N-400 with USCIS no more than 90 days prior to your permanent resident anniversary date. USCIS will deny your Form N-400 if you file your Form N-400 more than 90 days prior to your anniversary date.

    http://www.uscis.gov/early-filing-calculator

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