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pushbrk

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pushbrk last won the day on March 17

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  • Gender
    Male
  • City
    Dumaguete

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    Other
  • Place benefits filed at
    California Service Center
  • Local Office
    Spokane WA
  • Country
    China
  • Our Story
    The marriage associated with immigration ended after 12 years.

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  1. If you were authorized to live in a place, not just visitors, yes. Note that any country the non US Citizen lived for more than six months will require a police clearance.
  2. If the beneficiary's name changed based on marriage, the previous marriage certificate(s) are needed as evidence of that. Otherwise only Divorce Decrees for previous marriages are needed.
  3. The OP specifically asked if "visiting them" counts. It is not "living with". It counts as relationship evidence, not living together.
  4. I just want to add that the idea of your wife's continued employment in China as a CCP member, is not going to work. In order to get a spouse visa, she'll need to resign from the party anyway. If that means losing her job too, then it comes with the territory. This is an issue to look into carefully as part of your research. It's not something I'm up to date on. Maybe you can get answers in the China regional forum. I'm suspecting (not recommending) the attorney is thinking her leaving her job and the party, and seeking to adjust status through USCIS from within the USA, instead of a visa through Guangzhou Consulate, will solve this problem. Again, suspecting, not agreeing or recommending.
  5. Visitors in another country are not living together, as they are not authorized to "reside". Not having lived together (the correct answer) is not a problem. You will be providing evidence of time spent together in person in addition to the form.
  6. Please clarify. No such thing as an NVC interview. Did she have a spouse visa interview in Cairo 7 months ago?
  7. If the attorney actually wrote "whoch" and "USICE" instead of "which" and "USCIS" then I withdraw my recommendation to listen to them. If those are your errors, carry on.
  8. Yes, but do read the USCIS instructions on the translator's certification as part of the translation. No apostille or notarization, with the exception Chinese documents which must be translated by the Chinese Government's Notarial Office.
  9. The State Department is not involved in adjusting status cases. That's all USCIS. Based on Visa Journey terms of service, my only advice is that you hired an attorney for a reason.
  10. Any past medical records would only be needed if there's some kind of problem the panel physician needs explained. Surely, your vaccination other than COVID 19 related would have been before you were 21. You WILL need the verification of your COVID 19 vaccination though.
  11. All good except the bold above. China is an exception to all the USCIS translation guidance. All Chinese documents must be translated at all levels, an must be from the government Notarial Office.
  12. The Police report for China must be from the Gong Zheng Chu, which is a government Notarial Office. This is true no matter where you interview. An earlier statement about translation not being needed if interviewing in China, is incorrect, even though not applicable to you. Expect your case to be initially assigned to Guangzhou, not matter what you requested, but once at National Visa Center you can have it transferred to London. Instructions here. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country/China.html
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