Crazy Cat

It is very rare that a petitioner is called for biometrics. I wouldn't worry about it. It has always been on those forms.

All US citizens and Green Card holders must report world-wide income regardless of where they reside and regardless of where the income was generated....assuming the income was above the threshold for reporting.

Another vote to try a walk-in. Take a copy of the online notice and explain.

Another vote for them to delay travel until immigrant visa is issued.

No, that is not an option. They cannot enter the US as visitors with the intent to stay and adjust status.

Needs a giant speaker on top.

Even if your spouse withdraws their signature from a joint I-751, you can continue the process with a divorce waiver or an abuse waiver. You could amend to an abuse waiver right now, imo. An immigration attorney would be helpful.

You have a potential immigration catastrophe awaiting due to a pending divorce. You are dealing with a pending divorce and a pending I-751. You probably need to divorce and you need to amend your I-751 to a divorce waiver. As @Dashinka stated, your N-400 is also in jeopardy. I think you need an immigration attorney's advice as well as a divorce attorney.

Seems that some people think due process can be ignored on the way into the US....but they demand due process on the way out.....crazy.

Has the I-751 been approved?

That could cause greater problems. You run the risk of USCIS approving the I-751 without an interview without their knowing that you separated. Then, that could sabotage your citizenship and your Green Card with a misrepresentation charge.

Keep in mind that approved I-129f are valid for 4 months. The consulates, at their discretion, can renew the validity in 4 month increments, up to a year. I would contact the consulate and ask for an extension, and I would ask them how long they will accept a delay. This is one of the disadvantages of a K-1.

***Moved to the Military Immigration forum as OP is asking about DEERS****

No need to provide an FBI check. USCIS will conduct background checks as part of the process. It is wise to disclose everything up front as failure to do so could cause a denial at the interview.

Same here.

@Natynat, welcome to Visa Journey. Normally, all posts in the upper forums must be in English. We do allow other languages in regional forums. Please repost your question in english for the Tourist Visas forum. Thanks, and good luck. ***This thread is locked for further comments. OP is free to repost in English***

1. The question says "ever"......meaning at any time in the past. 2. 1a. Part 4 is about the spouse of the conditional resident. 3. The fee is $750....no biometrics fee. Be aware that, for an I-751, the conditional resident is the petitioner.

You are overthinking this. You graduated from High School, and you have no college transcript to prove that you attended there. I see no reason to worry. Go with "High School Diploma".

Do it yourself? I'm not sure that is a good idea. Have you spoken with any US based immigration attorneys?

Those actually give you no legal status in the US. A visa or Green Card would. Let us know what you find out.

The correct answer is a total of "4"...based on the I-864 instructions as stated by @Dashinka. Always comply with actual form instructions: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-864instr.pdf Part 5. Sponsor’s Household Size Item Number 4. Type or print the number of unmarried children you have who are under 21 years of age, even if you do not have legal custody of these children. You may exclude any unmarried children under 21 years of age, if these children have reached majority under the law of their place of domicile and you do not claim them as dependents on your Federal income tax returns. Type or print “0” if you already counted your dependent children in Item Number 1.

This happens from time to time. Your fingerprints are probably unclear. I wouldn't worry about it. Our experience with biometrics is that it was a fast process.

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/iv-wait-times.html IV Scheduling Status Tool The Immigrant Visa (IV) Scheduling Status Tool gives you an idea of when you might expect to hear from us about your immigrant visa interview. The tool’s results show when the National Visa Center (NVC) is scheduling interviews at a specific U.S. embassy or consulate. Interviews are scheduled based on the date that NVC determines you have paid the necessary fees and submitted all required documents. (This is referred to as the date the case became “documentarily complete”.) Interviews can only be scheduled if a visa is available. For preference visa cases, visa availability may be found in the monthly Visa Bulletin. Scheduling Status by Post Check the current scheduling status for immigrant visa applications, updated monthly. Choose a Visa Category: * Immediate Relative Family-Sponsored Preference Employment-Based Preference Select a U.S. Embassy or Consulate: * NVC is currently scheduling documentarily complete cases with visas available from: Oct-22 Last Updated: May 02, 2025

I am of the Stephen Miller mindset regarding due process. He says that due process is in the Constitution to protect citizens from their government. There is no protection for foreign invaders. It seems to me that illegals who ignore due process when entering or staying in the US unlawfully should forfeit any due process when being deported.

I am back again. All seems normal now with no VPN. Thank you, @Captain Ewok!!!