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pushbrk

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Everything posted by pushbrk

  1. pushbrk
    No. I don't give advice by PM. If you need professional help, start here. https://www.visajourney.com/partners/ Otherwise, provide real information here. Nobody knows who you are or who she is.
  2. pushbrk
    Read those instructions again. They mention nothing about "official". The translator certifies the translation. Nobody "certifies" the translator. China is an exception.
  3. pushbrk
    No it is not entirely online, and no you will not "be filing together". You certainly will provide information and documents needed for the filing, but the US Citizen is the person filing the petition in your behalf. Personally, I recommend filing on paper, due to glitches in the online system, some of which your wife will definitely encounter.
  4. pushbrk
    If you want meaningful help here, be specific and accurate in your descriptions. The above is "gobledegook". I do get that you want to have some assurance the medical issues will be dealt with, before you start the process, but that is not "her immigration paperwork". What kind of "events in her life" do you need her mother to write about, and why? This is not a normal part of the spouse immigration process.
  5. pushbrk
    The only police report to get now would be from a country you lived in before, but have not and will not return to. Police reports are good for two years now, but I would wait at least 8 months from the I-130 filing date to get the one from your current country of residence. Remember also that the timing of the NVC portion is still in the control of the petitioner, as they are the ones to pay the fees and deal with the affidavit of support.
  6. pushbrk
    See enlarged bold above. All you need from her is information that's in her head and a certified copy of your marriage certificate. What are you talking about regarding "immigration paperwork"? YOU are the one to file the petition. Have you even looked at the I-130 and its instructions? Anything else comes a year or more after you file the petition.
  7. pushbrk
    The Petitioner can request NVC transfer the case to the Consulate with an immigrant visa unit in the foreign spouse's country of citizenship or country of residence.
  8. pushbrk
    The lack of job, or property would be enough to assure failure if you were not married. Doubly assured failure since her strongest ties are deemed to be to you anyway.
  9. pushbrk
    Legal to try. Unlikely to be successful, as she will need to disclose that she is married to a US Citizen. US Permanent residents do not need a visa to visit Canada. Do Canadian LPRs need a visa to visit the USA?
  10. pushbrk
    Extremely valid point.
  11. pushbrk
    It might well come up. If so, that would tend to force some action in dealing with it. A petitioner, in this case, always has the option of insisting the issue be dealt with openly and honestly BEFORE starting the immigration process. Insisting on directly dealing with an issue, is the opposite of "abandonment".
  12. pushbrk
    Since you haven't filed the petition yet, here are my thoughts about options. You will notice the I-130 asks only about her address history and work history. If she has no work history or there are gaps, that's fine. No need to explain further. Once you file the I-130 you are likely 12 to 18 months from needing to deal directly with any of this on further forms. At that time, if you haven't resolved the issues with her medical history, you have some decisions to make. This issue will only come up at the medical exam.
  13. pushbrk
    There is a maximum of one Immigrant Visa Unit in any country. Whatever Consulate you choose in your country will be changed to the right one of you choose one without an IV unit. Google I-94 online.
  14. pushbrk
    If it's standard, it's new, but still not applicable to the spouse, step child, or parent of a US Citizen.
  15. pushbrk
    Yes, the I-130. Start by becoming an A-Student of the form and its instructions. Follow this guide.
  16. pushbrk
    ESTA does not apply to Pakistanis. Are you the US Citizen or the Pakistani spouse? Anyway, it's visa fraud to enter on ESTA or any non-immigrant visa, with the intention to adjust status.
  17. pushbrk
    Yes, you need the spouse's pay stubs. The numbers you enter in 6 and 10 will automatically be totaled by the form in line 20.
  18. pushbrk
    A decent chance, yes. All you can do is try and you'll find out. You did take out the name of your "attendance" provider. If the name removed is that of your current spouse, then the letter is a lie, as she is not in the USA. If you are also outside the USA and she IS taking care of you, she can continue until she gets her visa without expedite. If it is somebody else in that role, what's the hurry to replace her? This is not clear from what you posted.
  19. pushbrk
    Be sure to answer the question about where the beneficiary will adjust status, as NOT APPLICABLE and enter the Consulate location as the answer to the next question.
  20. pushbrk
    If you got a paper notice by mail, that's it. Not really important, as the notice will say the case has been sent to NVC.
  21. pushbrk
    If you filed for the spouse of a US Citizen, then the "years" part of the notice does not apply to you. A visa is considered to be "immediately available" for a qualifying immediate relative of a US Citizen. Spouse, step children, and parents qualify. Just ignore it.
  22. pushbrk
    That's my initial impression but it is not a normal part of an immediate relative I-130 receipt notice. At least not on the front side. I would call USCIS and inquire. Get any necessary corrections made.
  23. pushbrk
    This is the way to go. Delay spouse case at NVC, but you can actually delay more than a year, depending on what is already done. It's a year between each NVC action/communication from the petitioner. Certainly try an expedite, but if you want them to come together, you'll need to delay the spouse case at NVC.
  24. pushbrk
    Your plan is good. Note the instruction that appears between 45 and 46a. If the beneficiary has already left the USA, you do not answer those questions, but you pick it up at 47.
  25. pushbrk
    Provide more details of the circumstances, like ages of the kids now and when the I-130 was filed. This is probably not a do it yourself thing at this point, but you could ask for an explanation. Get your senior US Senator's local office involved immediately.
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