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sharky-rex

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Posts posted by sharky-rex

  1. No, no, no. I-864ez is only used when the petitioner can qualify on income alone. It is not used for co-sponsors. See "Who May Use Form I-864EZ?" http://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/files/form/i-864ezinstr.pdf

    As i've seen on the site, I1864ez is used for the co sponsor and I 1864 for the petitioner. I'll bring my diploma and transcript of records as proof of my educational background. Better be prepared. Thank you so much for the help.

  2. I-134 affidavit of support and supporting documents.

    We received our NOA1 thru the texas center on Jan 22nd, hoping we are lucky and get the NOA2 soon, I'm visiting my fiancé in 2 weeks is there anything he will eventually need from me to sign? I'm bringing a bunch of pictures and plane tickets as more evidence but was wondering if there was something else he needed my signature for so that way instead of him mailing it to me can just get it done now. A BIG CONGRATS to those that have received their NOA2!

  3. We had a friend of ours go through the K-1 process last year, and they did that exact thing. They officially got married in a small civil ceremony as soon as her fiance got here on the K-1 and were able to apply for the AOS. Then, they had a traditional wedding for family and friends several months later. In fact, that's what my fiancee and I are planning on doing as well. :)

    Good luck!

  4. About the name change - it varies state to state, some will let you change your middle name and some won't. It might be worth to take that into consideration when picking where you'll get married. You could also get it changed via a court order, but from what I've researched, most counties require you to be a resident for a year first. Another option is to get your middle name changed in Canada, but I don't know how that would impact your visa application.

  5. Good catch. Domestic flights usually allow fewer checked bags, so he will probably have to pay for any additional bags he has, unless you can arrange something with the airline. I'd at least ask about it, especially if the airline is an affiliate of the original airline. In the end it might be cheaper to try to rebook the original ticket.

    You've been given some really good info - but here is a step that has not been included:

    Your fiance will get off the plane in JFK. First step will be immigration, where he will turn in his packet. Then he will go to baggage claim and pick up his luggage. Then he will have to clear customs (really be sure he knows what can be brought into the country - find the "Know Before You Go" booklet that Customs puts out).

    After he clears customs, he will have to "re-check" his luggage. If you have booked him on one ticket, and the two airlines are affiliates, then his luggage will be checked through all the way to Charlotte - so he only has to find the desk where they re-route his bags to Charlotte. It's usually just outside the customs desk. It was good advice to look at a map of whatever terminal his Ghana flight arrives at.

    If the two airlines are NOT in cahoots (I mean, affliliates!), his luggage will only be checked to JFK. He will have to find the check-in desk for his JFK-CLT flight and have his bagged checked from JFK to CLT.

    As long as he has his passport and boarding pass, that's all he'll need to board his flight to Charlotte. Most likely he will be changing terminals, which means he'll have to go through security again.

    Best of luck to you and yours!

    Sukie

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