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Azontodance

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Posts posted by Azontodance

  1. Okay you are thinking way ahead and the I-130 is not for that purpose. Whatever address you put in the mailing address is where USCIS will send your NOA1(notice they received) and NOA2 (approval). If you get a RFE or any other letter it goes to the mailing address. It really should be a US address.

    Once you are done at USCIS and approved you move to NVC they deal with email. Once completed there you will get case complete email and you will get your interview email from NVC. That letter is used to go take your medical in Lagos.

    Section B says about you that's your address or really where you want your mail to go. The Section C is about the immigrant. and where they live. That's it.

    And about the baby if the baby is immigrating yes they will need their own I-130 an fee's and all that.

    Okay, thanks for the explanation.

    So does my baby need a passport photograph? baby is only 5months old.

  2. Is one of the parents of the baby a US Citizen?

    The mailing address on the I-130 should be the US address. You need to have a reliable address because they will be mailing you things.This is where they will mail your notifications (NOA1 and NOA2) and any other notices.

    You do not want to use a Nigerian address.

    Thanks dwheels,

    No, but I'm waiting on my naturalization interview letter. I wanna go ahead an file separate i130 for them now.

    On i130, its ask for my address and my spouse address in abroad... but my spouse live in Nigeria, but there's nothing that says mailing address on the form... I'm kinda confused... How would they send her appointment letter? or the all the necessary notice, medical request and so on.?

  3. That's your problem my friend... I was hoping you would show me some links from uscis.

    I will tell you once again, It is legal to revoke citizenship from a non us born citizen and be deported.

    Nevertheless, show me the prove that this child is a USC. Your problem is, you thought USCIS reasons like you!

    I do not care for your patronizing, hostile attitude. I'm not a lawyer but having been the beneficiary of immigration benefits and as I like to understand what I'm getting myself into, I know how "importing" your relatives via form I-130 works, you're not teaching me anything.

    I will add that your rant contains a lot more assumptions than I am making in this thread.


    If you're going to "educate" me, get your facts right.
    Of course it is legal to jail someone if they did something wrong regardless of their status as an LPR or USC. It is also legal to deport a green card holder. No one is disputing either scenario.
    It is not however legal to deport a US citizen, whether they are natural born or naturalized, even for something like murder. In order to be "deportable", a US citizen would first have to go through denaturalization, and even something as serious as murder is not grounds for denaturalization. If you think I am wrong, then show me the law. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1481 is my basis for telling you that the person in the thread at hand does not qualify.

  4. Let me educate you a little, it seems your imagination and assumption is way beyond your understanding on how the way uscis systems works.

    If you had unreported born abroad child, the problem is yours. It your responsibility to report your child born abroad. Therefore, in this case, the child birth was not reported and there is no WAY the USCIS will know your is USC if not reported. Secondly, I130 must have been filed in other for the child to enter US with Green Card. If his father is US born citizen, then the issue of ignorance of how things work is out of the case!

    I am assuming this child was born before any of the parent become a citizen. The USCIS are not stupid. You they have your child in the system as a usc, why would they issue him a green card? common.....NO WAY!

    If the mother filed the i130, then this is how the child obtain the green card. Base on the US law, it is very legal to jail and deport any nonborn US citizen or Green Card holder if they commit agravated felony such as, heavy robbery, murder.... that is unforgivable.

    I hope this help you a lil.

    I read the thread from beginning to end and am taking what the poster is saying at face value. I see no reason for them to lie to us since, in the end, it is the government who will review the case according to the law, so there is nothing to be gained by lying to this forum.
    So to your question, again, yes, I saw those comments, and am going on the assumption that errors were committed by his family out of plain ol' ignorance of how things work.
    If he was a US citizen by birth, then he shouldn't have gotten a green card in the first place as he was already a citizen.
    If he wasn't a citizen at birth, then he automatically became a citizen at age 12 when his mother became a citizen.
    His being a member of a gang and serving a prison term is not grounds for denaturalization, and he should not have been deported to begin with, but having been deported also does not affect his status as a US citizen.

    On the topic of wrongful deportation of US citizens -- it should not happen, but it does happen, and victims can sue the government for damages.

  5. I believe it's already been discussed in detail throughout this thread, but anyway:

    1) If he is a US citizen by virtue of his birth to a US citizen, he is what is called a "natural born" US citizen and that status cannot be revoked unilaterally (meaning the only way to lose the status is to renounce it voluntarily). Aside from the criminal background, he could be president, unlike naturalized citizens.

    2) If #1 above does not apply and if he became a US citizen through his mother's naturalization before he turned 18, his status as a US citizen cannot be revoked except through denaturalization, which can only occur within specific circumstances, none of which apply here. In any case, the fact that he was deported in the first place was illegal and does not affect his status as a US citizen.

    Well, did you read where the poster says "the child got his green card at the age of 6years upon arriving to the US. If he had been a usc, he would have gotten passport instead of green card. Something is missing somewhere.

    He can't be wrongfully deported if he's a usc. I think the child is in the system as a Green Card holder and not a usc

  6. I'm petitioning for two people. I know I need $25k to meet the poverty guidelines.

    My 2011 tax ending year> filled in 2012= Gross income is very low

    My 2012 tax ending year>filled in 2013 = Gross income is qualify

    My 2013 tax ending year> not yet file, its okay, but does not qualify...

    My current job>>>>> overqualified!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    PLS any full explanation or idea would be greatfully appreciated.

  7. Like Aleful said no visa. But you are given a 221gat interview and you get a year to get that co-sponsor. I know many who sat for months getting co-sponsor. So not all is lost.

    But know for Nigeria current and previous year need to meet the guildeline not just current.

    Thanks for the info. why does only Nigeria needs to meet the previous year poverty guildeline? My current job would even exceed the guildeline for more than 4 people. Someone told me at work not to worry about sponsorer because my current job would qualify me. I haven't been working much these past years due to study.

    The other option is to leave the child behind bring the wife and you both work until you can afford that child

    Hey Lolo, Thanks.. I remember ur name..lol.... Pls do you know if I need to have some certain amount in my bank account?

  8. HI there !! this is not mandatory when my hubby and I filed the I-130 we only had our marriage certificate and pictures and we opted to ask our friends and family to write a letter saying they know us and they can assure that our marriage is legit go to a notary and get it notarized , don't worry about the bank stuff some of us don't even have accounts together just make sure you send a lot of pictures of the baby and her and you together and the money transfer is more than a prove tell her to print her statement and send it to you smile.png there is no more prove than your baby it ties you to your wife and it shows them is legit marriage,

    I hope this solve your question oh and she doesn't have to change her name attached her birth certificate so they see she is the owner of the account.

    goof luck idea9dv.gif

    Thanks alot for the proper explanation.. We have thousands of pictures.. some before wedding, after wedding, during pregnancy, and the naming ceremony.

    I may not ask people for letter....

  9. Hello everybody,

    I have a quick question. I'm in the process of filing I-130 for my family, but the only thing that would be missing from our relationship prove would be the joint bank account stuff. We have never had anything joint except when we join hand to eat... hahaha.

    I do transfer money to my wife bank account every now and then, but the account last name is still in her father name. She didn't change the name on the account after marriage, but I still keep on using the account for transfer purpose so she can take care of my child and herself. I never knew we would need to show a bank account.

    Thanks for your opinion in advance.

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