
felipeTAYA
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Posts posted by felipeTAYA
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You need visa to PR, USA territory. Apply at the American Consulate in Manila. (1898 Las Filipinas y Puerto Rico)
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18 hours ago, ThatMixedOtaku said:
Thank you so much for the reply and advice. Are there any other documents you would advise me to have in hand, just incase? And i have read online that having return airtickets also helps your case, would you say that is true ?
If you get your visa, you MUST have return ticket.
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"If theres a complication while arriving at the united state and both party couldnt make it or one party decided to Quite, his he allowed to marry someone else b4 the completion of the 1st 3months."
Yes, just make sure that you pose this hypothetical situation at the POE to the CBP agent. He/she will gladly provide you with timely information.
- Amit&Julie, Nearly there and AM268
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Actually, the new cards might not have it (my Green card was "green" 1974)
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The information you need is in your Green Card. Look it up.
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3 hours ago, turbocomppro said:
So my wife already has a green card and has been here for 1 year. We want to travel back to China so she can visit her family. A local friend said she doesn't need anything since she can simply reenter the US with the green card. I have read that this is the case. However, I'm worry about her leaving China without a proper VISA and only a US Green card. Will she have any problems leaving China after the vacation?
Did you say "only a Green Card"? yes she can enter.
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My understanding is that you can keep your other citizenship, however if you are in country that you are a citizen the USA embassy would not be in a position of assist you in case of arrest, you can also be conscript into the military of that country. Also, the USA would not notify another country that you were arrested or that you be executed. (not that notifying will make a difference).
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14 hours ago, nevergiveup1 said:
I am sorry but I really don't know what do you mean
YOU SAID: "If I knew that it is gonna happened like this I could prepare everything in advance. I just didn't know that I'll end up like this." Preparing/fabricating evidence, drugim slabami, is "everything" referring to the evidence of abuse or preparing evidence to be used to support your claim of abuse?
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There is a difference between -preparing evidence, and gathering evidence.
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YOU SAID: "If I knew that it is gonna happened like this I could prepare everything in advance. I just didn't know that I'll end up like this." Prepare what in advance?
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1 hour ago, NikLR said:
uhm no.. an LPR can petition for their children as well. This could be started as an LPR and upgraded afterward. There's zero reason to wait to send the petitions.
I know that, even if waits for that date, he won't have time to get anything ready.
- Lemonslice and tiase777
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As a USC, on Jan 20th you can petition for them.
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Are they your children?
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tiase777
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- City: Salt Lake city
- State: Utah
- Filed for:Naturalization (pending)
- Filing Location:Phoenix AZ Lockbox
- Local Office:Salt Lake City UT
- Country:Nigeria
There is nothing you can do. Your Naturalization is pending. you are not related to them. Provide more information.
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Visiting the United States while you have a pending I-130 petition involves walking a logical tightrope: You clearly do intend to move to the United States permanently, once you get your green card. But right now, you’re required to convince the CBP agent that you are not settling in the United States yet.
That can be difficult to do if you’ve already quit your job and sold your all your property in your home country. That’s why many people choose to visit the United States before doing either of those things.
If you’re able to present strong evidence that you plan to return home after visiting, you should not be turned away simply because you have a pending I-130. Regarding the layover, the airline will be looking for her and might cancel the return ticket. Back in 1970 my mother was refused entry as my dad was born in the USA. Two years ago my friend was send back to England, her husband was USC.
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12 hours ago, Nayan said:
Obviously, yes, if the laws allow it and I have complied with anything that the law and penalization requires, of course, if the country and its laws allow it.
"the law"? if you overstayed on a tourist visa, you won't get another tourist visa. Your overstaying is proof that you don't have ties to your country
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I think the forum is to help you. People are not attacking you, they are just giving you advice based on their personal experience. When I went with my now wife to the K1 interview in Madrid Spain , she was denied and giving the letter that said she "aint going" to America. She was sad, I hugged her, she cried, I wiped her tears with my hands, I thanked the CO, I told her to go to the bathroom, I thanked the CO again with a smile, the CO apologized for not approving the visa, then she asked me a question, "who wrote this...which language is that...do you speak that language...get her here, I want to see if you speak Russian .." I spoke in Russian to my now wife. The CO smiled again and said, "well you look like a couple, let me see what I can do, I will talk to my supervisor." She asked me for my cell phone number. Next day as I was in a Taxi traveling to the bus station the CO called me, "Hi, are you in Madrid, Come to the embassy and bring her passport, the K! visa has been approved. " Based on my experience and my 3 friends who I helped with their K! paperwork, you have to convinced the CO that the relatioship is real. Pictures: at a restaurant showing other customers in the background at a park showing a flag from the country, with other people, with family members, different clothes, day time, night time, the pictures should not look professional taken. The Consular section at the embassy is not there to help you, a really good evidence would have been showing up for the interview. If you have financial problems he won't be approved either.
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They already know of the departure, unless he left by land. Or if he left on a plane with "Traveling letter" or another document showing a different name.
Customs and Border Protection launched a new webpage on May 1 that offers nonimmigrant U.S. visitors access to their I-94 arrival/departure record and their arrival/departure history.
The new CBP webpage allows nonimmigrant travelers to access arrival/departure records going back five years from the request date. This electronic travel-history function means that travelers may no longer need to file Freedom of Information Act requests to receive their arrival/departure history, greatly speeding their process. Travelers will have electronic access to the date and port of entry of their arrivals and departures.
When travelers visit the I-94 webpage they can retrieve their I-94 arrival/departure record number and five-year travel history by entering the required name, date of birth, and passport information.
Clicking on “Get Most Recent I-94” will return the I-94 number, most recent date of entry, class of admission and admit-until date. The information does not reflect changes of status, extension of stay or adjustments of status granted by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. Travelers then have the option to print the record.
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He should enter and depart UK on the British passport. To enter USA on the American passport. The wife should be careful, if her husband is British she might be refused entry into UK. (It happen to my friend}
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Hi, I will soon submit the I-129F petition for Alien fiance. I just had a few questions.
1. I know that evidence needs to be sent to show that we met in the last two years. I want to include extra evidence to show this relationship is legit and not for fraud. So, I was wondering if it would be OK to send documents related to reserving a wedding hall for wedding ceremony (our wedding is in May 2017). The reason why I ask is because our wedding ceremony is in Korea, but the actual marriage will be filed in the United States. So even though we have a ceremony, we won't be actually married legally until she comes over using the K1 visa. I'm hoping the wedding abroad, but marriage in U.S. doesn't throw off the case manager.
2. While the K1 is pending, will she be required to do any paper work? If so, can it be done while she is visiting in the United States? We had an alternative plan for her to immigrate here, but decided to switch to the K1. Part of the old plan was her visiting the US in March, and then I would return with her to Korea in May for the wedding ceremony. My worry is that with the average time of 5 months processing (California service center), she is suddenly called for an interview before mid May, and she is still over here visiting, or she has to do paperwork that is required of her to stay in Korea. Does the medical exam for my fiance need to be done in Korea since she lives over there?
3. Is it only the beneficiary that is at the interview?
4. When should I file DS-160 (or is it beneficiary that files it?) and I-134?
Thank you.
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If you have the baby in your country, the baby would not be a USC, as dad is not a USC.
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Go to Puerto Rico, no visa needed
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I bet your other half just became a US citizen. Immigrant visa for spouse and green card.
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You are in the system, you might be send back. (my friend was sent back from Logan Airport, similar case)
DEEP SEATED RELIGIOIUS BELIEVE
in US Citizenship General Discussion
Posted
No, you won't be denied. However, your "deep seated religious believes", will tested, based on your religion. What is your religion? There is two letters that you have to include with your application. I personally know many people who have taken a modified oath. If you mention your religion I can let you know what to do. I have written the two letters for friends.