jbel
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jbel got a reaction from maybeifancyu in So we have a situation.
An update, I suppose: I spoke to someone in immigration at USCIS. Their answer was, as I suspected, a No. So we're moving to Canada.
Either way, the co-sponsor did not sign the forms until he got the lawyer advice. Hence the waiting period. He said yes, then he said no. Husband has been applying every single place he can, unfortunately, work was not forthcoming. We live in a state where unemployment is very high. I will mention he already works one job, as much as his schooling will allow. He was fully willing to take on more than that.
All I wanted to hear was a "No, it's not possible" or "Yes it is" basically. We've already started the reverse process, and it is much easier. Hubby will finish out the school year at university and we'll be moving in May. I don't want anyone to 'fix' the situation for me, I just wanted to make sure the answer was going to be 'No' before we dumped 1070 on the adjustment. It's a lot of money that can be put elsewhere. I have jobs lined up in Canada for both of us, and a living situation already figured out. I did this after I spoke to an IO about the whole ridiculous shebang.
Easy peasy. Had I known Canadian Immigration was so simple, I would have done that from the start.
Thanks for your input! Merry Christmas.
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jbel got a reaction from Brother Hesekiel in So we have a situation.
An update, I suppose: I spoke to someone in immigration at USCIS. Their answer was, as I suspected, a No. So we're moving to Canada.
Either way, the co-sponsor did not sign the forms until he got the lawyer advice. Hence the waiting period. He said yes, then he said no. Husband has been applying every single place he can, unfortunately, work was not forthcoming. We live in a state where unemployment is very high. I will mention he already works one job, as much as his schooling will allow. He was fully willing to take on more than that.
All I wanted to hear was a "No, it's not possible" or "Yes it is" basically. We've already started the reverse process, and it is much easier. Hubby will finish out the school year at university and we'll be moving in May. I don't want anyone to 'fix' the situation for me, I just wanted to make sure the answer was going to be 'No' before we dumped 1070 on the adjustment. It's a lot of money that can be put elsewhere. I have jobs lined up in Canada for both of us, and a living situation already figured out. I did this after I spoke to an IO about the whole ridiculous shebang.
Easy peasy. Had I known Canadian Immigration was so simple, I would have done that from the start.
Thanks for your input! Merry Christmas.
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