sassy222

Thank all for the help.
 

Parents will come soon , they don’t need to wait for anything other than processing..guessing 2 years or less.
 
 
Prepare your sister for a very long wait ( look at F-4 in first column they are only working on 03/22/2007) so if she gets married and has children husband and kids under 21 years old will come w her)

 
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/visa-bulletin/2022/visa-bulletin-for-august-2022.html
Family-
Sponsored  All Chargeability 
Areas Except
Those Listed CHINA-mainland 
born INDIA MEXICO PHILIPPINES  F1 01DEC14 01DEC14 01DEC14 15MAR00 01MAR12 F2A C C C 22APR19 C F2B 22SEP15 22SEP15 22SEP15 01APR01 22OCT11 F3 22NOV08 22NOV08 22NOV08 15OCT97 08JUN02 F4 22MAR07 22MAR07 15SEP05 01JUN00 22AUG02

Your sister will take 15-20 years. It will be a bit faster for your parents to apply for her as over 21 child of LPR, once they have their own green cards (about a 7 year wait at that stage; she’ll have to remain unmarried for that route though.)

No. What you can do is use same USCIS account. However, both will have their own separate I-130

Each person requires a separate I-130.  Your parents will be able to immigrate much sooner than your sister.

@Boiler the guide only talks about mailing. I-130 has changed to online application for people living in the USA. 

@Boiler the guide only talks about mailing. I-130 has changed to online application for people living in the USA. 

we thought he could apply for both processes, Visa for the daughter and green card for the mother at the same time. how soon can he apply for the visa for the daughter after they get married?

Coryl, you are right about every thing but I have one more thing to clarify. you do not have to be reliable till he become a citizen. you do not have even to specify the actual time of your reliability, on I 864 form you can state that you will 'watch out' for him till he gets authorization to work, that is a few months after he get married and apply for a green card. you do not have to be in his life or give him any thing.

your daughter`s fiancé does not need to have any savings, job or money. it is up to your daughter to prove that she can support him when he come to USA. If your daughter does not have an income either, you can be a co sponsor to the fiancé, you just file in a form showing your income and that the fiancé won`t become a public burden when he comes to the USA.

Helpful replies...
1. It seems the definition of "public burden" is the concern to me as I think about it. I don't have any reason to think he would seek welfare, but, what if he falls down while going for a run and breaks-up his ankle and, without insurance, seeks medical attention at an ER...does that mean I would be liable for a $19,423 (hypothetical amount) payment to the hospital? This would be my significant reluctance to co-sponsor. There is no accounting for accidents.
2. How long does the obligation of co-sponsoring last?

your daughter`s fiancé does not need to have any savings, job or money. it is up to your daughter to prove that she can support him when he come to USA. If your daughter does not have an income either, you can be a co sponsor to the fiancé, you just file in a form showing your income and that the fiancé won`t become a public burden when he comes to the USA.

Hello!
I'm looking for some advice.
I am currently in the process of applying for a K1 visa - we just received our NOA2 notification and are waiting for the application to be sent to the consulate.
Our timeline is a bit worrying, however:
on September 20th 2014 I need to be in Toronto Canada for a wedding. The timelines here put my interview in the consulate in Mid May. I understand that after I enter the US on a K1 visa I cannot leave again without abandoning my application so I need to think about when I should enter the US as the timeline right now is looking very tight.
Right now I can see three options
Option 1 - Enter the US right away after I receive my K1 (e.g. Early June), get married ASAP and apply for Adjustment of Status(mid June). Hope the Advance Parole comes through before September 18th (when I hope to leave). (this would theoretically give me just over 2 months to receive advance parole)
Option 2 - Wait to enter the US until August and do not get married in the US until after September 20th. Travel to Canada and re enter with automatic revalidation http://www.cbp.gov/linkhandler/cgov/travel/inspections_carriers_facilities/clp/bulletins/auto_reva.ctt/auto_reva.pdf (this option scares me as I'm not sure how automatic re-validation works and I really want to be with my fiance asap)
Option 3 - Wait to enter the US until after September 20th
Am I understanding this correctly? Which option do you think is best?

As long as the petition is filed a reasonable amount of time before her 21st birthday then under the CSPA she will be fine.
Her child would have to have a separate I-130 filed on their behalf, by the mother, once her green card is approved. This would be under the F2A category and it would be an approximate two year wait until the child's priority date would become current.
Logistically, I'm not sure how she would be intending to do this. She would have to be separated from her child for two years, since she would have to live in the United States a majority of the time in order to maintain her green card.

From people's previous post it looks like this poor girl is still being degraded! I can not believe someone just basically said not to marry this girl ( that they dont know themselves) because she's a bar girl! Since the man did not ask for relationship advice I think some of your judgmental statement about this woman should be kept to yourself. I mean afterall someone is marrying you as judgemental as you are so I dont know why your marriage is more likely to serve then theirs.
Op just br cautious, do some extensive research before you start your application. So you both know the best way to handle it.