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Scandi

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Everything posted by Scandi

  1. Just here to say that the person filing an i751 is the lawful permanent resident, NOT the lawful permanent resident SPOUSE (ie the spouse of the LPR) . Big difference.
  2. As long as you're 100% sure of your decision and 100% sure she did what you're accusing her of - then yes, withdraw the petition. You'd be surprised by how many cases we see here on VJ regularly by people who withdrew petitions before knowing all the facts, and then regrets it and tries to undo the withdrawal..
  3. They are actually required to give you a copy, but that doesn't always happen, so you should always ask for one if that's the case. The clinic I went to in my home country sent me a copy of the entire medical report, not just the vaccinations. I believe you have to have a certain program to even see what's on the CD anyway, something us regular people don't have. So the CD is useless either way.
  4. All the info is available on the N-400 page on uscis.gov. There is no longer a 2020 test, only 2008.
  5. Yup, but you still need to mention it on the form where it asked if you have EVER been cited (ie got a ticket).
  6. Didn't the national records center etc only open fully in 2022, and/or end of 2021? If so, they will have a MASSIVE backlog. The rest of USCIS (service centers, field offices etc) have been fully operated for a long time now, mostly since mid-2020, unlike the records centers.
  7. If you're only taking your husband's last name, then the marriage certificate is all you need. The marriage certificate is proof of your name change if you choose to take his last name, you can do that at any point during your marriage. If you want to change your name in any other way (adding or removing names, change the first name etc), then you change your name at the citizenship stage, as it's free compared to going through court afterwards. I guess that's why the lady at the SSA was confused, you have been married for so long and could've changed your name at the SSA anytime you wanted during that time with your marriage certificate.
  8. Doesn't matter that your marriage is 2 years old, what matters is the expiration date on your greencard. If you're still in a bonafide marriage, you have to file within the 90 days right before your greencard expires, it's not about the length of your marriage.
  9. There is no "hidden fee", it was your choice to not get all the vaccines in your home country and now have to complete it in the US instead. It's always recommended to have a COMPLETE vaccination sheet from the medical you have overseas, then you won't have to deal with anything medical once you get to the US. Since you, for whatever reason, opted out of getting all the required vaccines in your hole country, you should be able to find a UsCIS approved doctor in the US to give you the vaccine that is missing. You should not do the whole medical again (=expensive).
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