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pushbrk

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Everything posted by pushbrk

  1. pushbrk
    Yes, of course it's possible.
  2. pushbrk
    The name question is applicable. The answers are "NONE". It's "province". Leave it blank. As you move forward, there may be some fields that, if left blank, will not let you move forward. Usually, questions really are applicable, even if the answers are "NONE". It's not the same thing. You will be asked about children. The paper form has room for 4 or 5. Typing No Children one time is enough. That answer renders the remaining questions not applicable, and you can just leave them blank. If the online form is like the above, where you ADD a child after the first, then NONE or NO CHILDREN in the first space, is sufficient.
  3. pushbrk
    Correct, and the case gets sent to the Consulate, only AFTER the interview date is assigned. Immediately after, electronically.
  4. pushbrk
    Correct, but checking the box is not accurate, as the box applies to all three years. Hand writing once for each applicable year is more accurate.
  5. pushbrk
    Had you already completed Part 3? If not, do that first. That is not an error. Complete the earlier numbers and that one will populate automatically. Hard to say try my suggestions first, and if that doesn't work, try it on a PC instead. What's the problem with the I-130a? Basic concept here is fill the field out in their proper order, and don't try to enter data in fields that are intended to populate automatically.
  6. pushbrk
    Mixing your sources of information has a tendency to confuse. You do need evidence of current income. It CAN be a letter from an employer, but I've found that a recent pay stub, is even better. Have the beneficiary, take a copy of a most current pay stub to the interview too. Pay stubs are actually better evidence of employment than letters. No need for both. No need for six months of pay stubs either. One, from a payroll service will show year to date income anyway.
  7. pushbrk
    What's the name on her passport? Do the parents' names match what you put on the I-130?
  8. pushbrk
    You cannot document employment that does not exist. Your joint sponsor is self employed, so the tax return is the documentation needed. (or Tax Return Transcript) The ID card is not a required document. The passport is. "Uses English name April" could be noted on forms or mentioned in the interview. Guangzhou is familiar with this kind of thing, so no issue. Panel physicians are able to determine what vaccinations she already has, without documentation, so she will not need to redo them.
  9. pushbrk
    Absolutely normal. What's really happening is the case is waiting its turn, for a human to spend about 20 or 30 minutes "adjudicating". If no problems, it will be approved at the end of those minutes. There's really nothing to update for an I-130.
  10. pushbrk
    Like every arriving international passenger. Like you, when you return to the US or enter any other country. Two paths. One for US Citizens and Residents, and the other for everybody else.
  11. pushbrk
    Sound like the answers are Doe, Jane, No Middle Name. I-130a, I-130, and every time her name is asked for.
  12. pushbrk
    Yes, enter 0 and hand write "Income below filing threshold"
  13. pushbrk
    If she is divorced as of the date she signs the affidavit, she would not enter 1 for a spouse. Just think in terms of what is true in the present tense, and the answers are easy.
  14. pushbrk
    All that is good stuff but from the UK, a low fraud country like all of Western Europe, some evidence of time spent together in person, is sufficient for a couple who have never lived in the same Country. No need to go out of your way to "contrive" evidence. (Not saying you did) Wills and beneficiary designations are prudent AND excellent evidence.
  15. pushbrk
    It's advisable. For an employed sponsor, also bring a more recent pay stub and the latest filed tax return, if not already in the file.
  16. pushbrk
    Yes, just leave it alone. Nothing relevant to get ahead of.
  17. pushbrk
    Unless you are asked, there is no need to mention or deal in any way with your criminal record, unless it includes a sex crime against a child. Yes, your record will be checked, but you don't need to deal with it. If your spouse and her children are in the USA legally, they have a path to a green card and later citizenship through that marriage.
  18. pushbrk
    You did read the answers already given. Right? Same answer for everybody in the same circumstances. Yes, really! Yes, I'm sure!
  19. pushbrk
    Some, not all. If you have a lot, I suggest selecting "examples" over time. Photos are secondary evidence. Primary evidence is boarding passes, passport stamps, and receipts for hotels, etc.
  20. pushbrk
    Some photos over time, and boarding passes/passport stamps showing time spent together in the same country is plenty for Europe. Would not be for Ghana or Nigeria.
  21. pushbrk
    Hate these zombi threads popping up.
  22. pushbrk
    Regarding the rule of thumb. I would call that belt and suspenders plus thumbs. LOL Many Canadians own homes in Florida and stay just less than six months of every year. My understanding is the "rule of thumb" is to spend more time out of the USA than inside. File the I-130 when ready. Move to the US in a year or so, and YEAH, more like 18 to 24 months for the total process of getting the immigrant visa.
  23. pushbrk
    No apostille for any US immigration related documentation. That's why you do not see any use of the word in the instructions.
  24. pushbrk
    No need to do anything at all related to the I-130. Once you have new ID, send scans to your husband to take to the interview with him. It's not really important evidence your relationship is bona fide, but it might help.
  25. pushbrk
    Have to? Maybe. Best to do so? Yes.
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