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B+Á

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Posts posted by B+Á

  1. IntoTheLight!

    It's not good for someone be stating information like facts (1yr rule) when it is not true. That can really impact someone on the site.

    Here are some useful information for you:

    If you are going to live in Arizona, here is an example. (University Of Arizona)

    http://registrar.arizona.edu/residency/default.htm

    "Residency classification standards and procedures at The University of Arizona are based on the Arizona Board of Regents Policy on Tuition Classification."

    Requirements for Resident Status:

    http://azregents.asu.edu/rrc/Policy%20Manual/4-203-Requirements%20for%20Resident%20Status.pdf

    2a of Arizona Board of Regents Policy on Tuition = spouse residency

    Good luck!

  2. Florida Atlantic University

    Florida residents:

    D. I am married to a person who has maintained legal residence in Florida for at least the past 12 consecutive months. I have now established legal residence and intend

    to make Florida my permanent home. (Required: copy of marriage certificate and other documents required to establish residency.)

  3. Which University has this rule? Most of them ask you to have a minimum of 1 year permanent residency .

    And no way they"ll give you loans while on your K1 waiting for a greencard.

    I may not be well-informed about the student loans but first I was planning to go to a college (which is cheaper) and then transfer to the university after the first two years. My fiancé went to the school to make sure I'll be able to go to school for in-state price and they said after marriage it is okay! You guys freak me out so now I can't wait for him to wake up and "attack" him with my questions! ClockWatch2.gif

  4. Well, I thought it was different when you are married. I believe if you are married to a US citizen, you are automatically able to go to university for the in-state price. We asked a few people about it, because I was worried as well and that's what they told us. Now, I'll definitely ask the school again to make sure everything's fine. I mean I'm not 100% sure about the student loans but I'm still quite sure about this in-state price stuff.

  5. What to send to your fiance(e) once the I-129F is approved (Receive NOA2):

    1. A copy of the entire I-129f package (that you made when you sent the petition in) and a copy of information that you sent back due to an RFE (if you received one).

    2. Send all originals of the documentary proof that you submitted for the I-129F to your fiance(e) for their interview at the embassy.

    3. Send an original letter affirming your desire to marry your fiance(e) and your continued support of the K-1 Visa. Sign and date the form. This will be similar to the letter you provided with the I-129F, but dated much closer to the interview (it will have most likely been several months since you submitted your I-129F).

    4. I-134 Affidavit of Support form. Ensure it is signed, with all required supporting evidence. Begin collecting the required information ahead of time, as it can often take several weeks to collect it all.

    5. You will likely need at a minimum (for the above form) two to three of your most recent pay stubs and a signed letter from your employer listing you job title, start date, your salary, and the status (full-time) of your position. Begin collecting these ASAP after your NOA2 arrives. You will also probably want to include other evidence such as your banking information and other assets as required by the I-134. Specifically you will need at least 2 of the 4 options mentioned in Section II-Supporting Evidence of the I-134. See this FAQ for more tips and ueful information on the Affidavit of Support Form.

    6. A copy of the NOA2 that you received in the mail.

    7. Proof of your ongoing relationship. This needs to be taken to the interview! Include photos, travel documents, emails, etc from between the time you filed and present (NOA1 date-now).

    Examples: Copies of land line and cell phone bills, appropriate emails and letters you have sent including the stamps on envelopes (to document the date they were sent), and other written documentary proof. Provide a reasonable amount; two to four of each type. Pick a range of dates up to and including the present. You can also include a copy of engagement ring receipt (this is something that is a big optional - do not worry if you do not have a ring yet!)

  6. Hello All :) I read the immigration discussions on VJ around 3-4 times a day and sometimes people confuse me! We already sent the I-129F package 4months ago and since I'm really precise, I was 100% sure that we didn't miss out anything. But when I saw other people's own checklists, I got confused. :help:

    - I am the beneficiary, the foreign fiancée. I didn't have to send my birth certificate, did I?

    - What about the petitioner's financial stuff (taxes, bank accounts, etc)? We didn't send anything like that either, I thought we needed it after the NOA2.

    - And do you guys know anything about Vermont Service Center? I know it's quite "fast" now, it takes around 5-6 months until the NOA2, is that correct?

    - I know it's different in each country but is it okay going to the interview without my fiancé being there?

    - Which language do I have to use at the interview? Hungarian or English?

    Thanks you so much for the answers. Some of them might be already answered but I found different answers and they confused me. Thanks guys! :goofy:

  7. We sent "print screens" of Gmail, Facebook and Skype conversations. Since I have an iPhone, I could send print screens of Whatsapp conversations as well. The only thing that's important is that the evidence should be clear and understandable and print screens are perfect in my opinion. :) You can also put a tag on each of the papers explaining what that is. For example: "Facebook conversation with my fiancé from 08/22/2012".

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