pushbrk

If you are not a do it yourself type, you can hire help here. https://www.visajourney.com/partners/

You're jumping ahead by not studying the guide. Your initial answers are there.

At worst, you will need confirmation that nothing more is available. You'll just have to wait and see, unless you can get that confirmation before the interview.

There aren't any additional records to request.

Unclear. Please quote exactly what you are seeing. Rejected or invalid, I get. That's a status, not a message. If you want reliable help, quote exactly.

Minus the name, what is the exact wording of the notice?

Yes, the wait for an interview in Cuidad Juarez is around a year or more.

The US, all states, and Immigration related agencies will recognize the Utah County Online marriage and consider it consummated, if you are together in the Philippines during the marriage. The Philippine statistics authority does not recognize these marriages (same sex or not) anymore, but that's not particularly relevant, as they don't recognize same sex marriages anyway. No worries about your employment until a year or so from now, and no worries then, if you are still employed. I doubt Manila will accept DCF in this circumstance. It's not for marriages a week ago between people who haven't even been living together. Your job is not transferring you either. You're just voluntarily ending your stay in the Philippines to go take a new job.

Correct. Parents of US Citizen get similar immigrant visas through almost identical process.

If you are sure of that, no problem, but bring to medical AND the interview. Your photo will be printed as part of your actual visa.

The most important and only actually important information in those sections is the petitioner's email. Make sure to include all the foreign spouse's contact information at the NVC stage though.

Start by clicking on the word "Guides" at the top of any page here. No, you cannot complete the process with both of you in the USA. It's going to take a couple years or more going through Cuidad Juarez, but you have no other legal option. You will either need to go back to work in the USA to qualify as sponsor, or find a well qualified joint sponsor with a plausible motivation to support the two of you, if you are not supporting yourselves.

London is not really known as sticklers for domicile issues. You will certainly need to qualify to sponsor your spouse. If you do not have US income or income that will continue from the same source once in the USA, you can use liquid assets to qualify. Study the instructions for the I-864. Become an A-Student of both the instructions and the form. It spells out what they consider liquid. A home outside the USA is not a liquid asset, just as your primary residence IN the USA would not be considered liquid.

Do the best you can. If the what you have with you works, fine. If not, you'll have plenty of time to get the correct birth certificate.

No. Like I already said, if you meet one and not the next, that's too close for comfort anyway.

Needs to be more clear or higher resolution. Too blurry to read on laptop or phone

I cannot open the attachment.

No. The visa decision will be made at the interview, as will the pubic charge issue. It depends on the date of the interview. You do not know if that will be the same year you submit your I-864. The correct answer is the correct answer on its own. It's not about holding a vote.

Yes, they will know everything, every time. If you haven't fixed the problem, don't expect a different result.

Of course not. The notary would be committing fraud to do so. What is the Notary saying they did? They didn't see the original being photocopied. Forget all this nonsense of getting a Notary to lie for you. It will either work or it won't. If it doesn't, then you obtain a new Certified Copy that isn't laminated.

"State Rep" means a politician at the State level. That won't help. You need your US Congressman, or preferably the Senior US Senator from your State.

Not sure I'm making sense of your question. First, you posted in the spouse visa forum but your profile indicates K1 visa. Second, USCIS is not involved with evaluating affidavits of support in any visa cases. NVC and Consular Officers will see what you show on the affidavit of support and probably notice the difference. You add and explanation that you no longer have those dependents, and say why.

I take it you made a copy of the laminated certificate. That's meaningless. You may be ok, but if not, you'll need the correct unaltered (not laminated) document. Birth Certificates Available: For persons born after April 1, 1970, birth certificates are available. For persons born prior to April 1, 1970, birth certificates are considered unavailable. Fees: Fees vary from each Municipal authority, or any office authorized to issue birth and death certificates by the Registrar of Births & Deaths. Document Name: Birth Certificate Issuing Authority: Municipal Authority, or any office authorized to issue birth and death certificates by the Registrar of Births & Deaths. Special Seal(s) / Color / Format: Varies substantially from state to state. Issuing Authority Personnel Title: There is no issuing authority personnel title. Registration Criteria: The registration criteria varies Procedure for Obtaining: Procedures vary from each authority. Certified Copies Available: There are no certified copies available. Alternate Documents: If an individual is born after April 1, 1970 and is unable to obtain a birth certificate, the individual must obtain a certificate of non-availability from the local authorities with jurisdiction over their place of birth. In addition to a non-availability certificate, the following documents can be accepted as secondary evidence: School-leaving Certificate (document provided to students when they cease attending a particular school, be it public or private), Matriculation Certificate, Certificate of Recognized Boards from the school last attended by the applicant (Boards are exams) A notarized affidavit executed by either a parent, if living, or another close relative older than the applicant. This affidavit should clearly state the relationship between the deponent and the applicant, how well the deponent knows the applicant, the date and place of the applicant's birth, the names of both parents, and any other related facts. If the applicant has no living relatives that witnessed their birth, a self-attested affidavit detailing their knowledge of the facts of their birth may be accepted. Exceptions: None Comments: For all births after April 1, 1970. It is mandatory under the law (as per the Registration of Births & Deaths Act, 1969) to register every birth with the concerned state or union territory.

NVC will use the guidelines in effect when they have the case. The Consular Officer will use the ones current on the interview date. Those may or may not be the same, but in this case they will most likely be different. Either way, if you meet one and not the other, that's too close for comfort.

Depends on the date of the interview.