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Crazy Cat

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Everything posted by Crazy Cat

  1. Easy for them to spend someone else's money. These people are addicted to power.
  2. If another consulate (in your case it was the American Institute in Taiwan) agrees to accept a case.
  3. These are 2 separate cases. You need to contact NVC and ask them to schedule both together.
  4. ***Old thread now locked to further comments***
  5. Agree. I would separate it completely. I would not want her situation to negatively affect the others.
  6. I think I would make it a totally separate entity.
  7. I assume she did not get a re-entry permit. Physical address is where a person ACTUALLY is. Indicating anything else is playing with fire, imo. This is not a good time to be trying to play the immigration system, imho. Have you thought about leaving Stepdaughter #3 off the I-751? Then, filing a separate I-751 for her? Perhaps a legal opinion from an immigration attorney might be helpful. I am eager to see what other VJ members think about this situation.
  8. No more so than anyone else... A B2 will not affect an immigrant visa.
  9. Here is one extreme example of what is possible:
  10. It's not technically expired. His I-94 IS expired if he has been in the US for more than 90 days. A marriage certificate will not change that. He must submit a proper I-485 to be granted "authorized stay" in the US. Any encounter with law enforcement could result in detention and deportation. Personally, I wouldn't travel until I had an I-797 for receipt of the I-485.
  11. Overly paranoid. The news media is not being truthful much of the time.
  12. ***One comment removed in lieu of newly posted topic***
  13. Thanks. I didn't remember seeing K-1 petitioner as a qualifying relative. Nice to know.
  14. Yes. But a finacee is not a qualifying relative for a hardship waiver. @Dashinka, isn't that correct?
  15. If he overstayed for 2 years, he is banned from the US for 10 years from the day he left. That would require a waiver to enter sooner. It would be a lengthy process for them....but possible.
  16. ***Same/similar threads merged***
  17. This is the I-864a? If so, isn't she the spouse of the (Joint) sponsor?
  18. The I-86a shows the USCIS officer that the spouse of the Joint Sponsor is aware of the obligations of sponsorship. I agree with @Dashinka.
  19. Probably not. I would advise them all to submit the proper address change forms. AR-11 for immigrant if he/she has moved since the I-751 was submitted. I-865 for petitioner if they have moved since the I-751 was submitted. I-865 for sponsors to report current address.
  20. So, there is no real check of SCOTUS. The POTUS can veto a bill from Congress, and Congress can override a veto of a POTUS. But there is little that can be done about a SCOTUS ruling.
  21. Using the appropriate average conversion rate, I assume. Just convert your current annual income (expected over the next 12 months) to USD on the I-864. You should be fine.
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