Crazy Cat

***I moved this topic to the Tax and Finances forum**** 1. Yes. Almost of my wife's income goes into her home-country accounts (as it is from a foreign source). She simply transfers some of it to her US account as needed. 2. You will definitively have to report that income to the IRS via US taxes (All world-wide income must be reported). However, I would absolutely consult a qualified tax pro who is competent in world-wide income reporting since it might qualify for foreign income exclusion. I also highly suggest that tax pro help you decide the best tax strategy (joint vs separate filing) for your first tax year in the US. 3. The only advantage I see is to avoid the hassle of transferring funds if needed. Others here might have other thoughts. Good luck on your move.

Wife's experience at Dallas (Irving): N-400/I-751 Interview: 12/14/2022 Oath Ceremony Date Received: 1/9/2023 Oath Ceremony conducted 1/26/2023 in Plano, TX. The IO at the interview said it would be about 4 to 6 weeks....and he was correct in our case.

Is there more below " ..benefit sought for the following reason(s)" ?

Keep in mind that medical exams are valid for no more than 6 months. She must travel to the US before the medical exam and visa expire.

Please provide a link to where you saw this. No one get a pack on arrival. As stated above, SS card and GC are mailed if the $220 was paid and the SS box was marked on the DS-260. .....

2. US tax returns do not list savings. Tax returns list only income...not wealth.

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Desperate methods by desperate losers. They are simply throwing everything against the wall because the handwriting is on that wall for the current occupant of the White House. They will all go down in flames together...and rightfully so.

I understand. I was just thinking that being together might make it easier for all of you to get through another year, and it might help him to keep busy. I would suggest he be proactive toward proving he has overcome the inadmissibility. Good luck in formulating a good plan.

Can you relocate to there for the next year?

"Looks like we are to do nothing....."? Seriously? Looks like you and your fiance have a great deal of work to do for the next year. If I were him, I would immediately start an accredited drug rehab program with periodic drug counseling & certified testing over the next entire year. You are going to need a lot of strong documentation. Otherwise, he might not get another chance. Good luck. I hope he can overcome this.

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You can start the process, but she won't get the Green Card until you move back to the US.

***Another new thread merged into the existing one** @Afghanguy, Do not start another thread regarding this topic, Spamming will bring administrative action***

You MUST file the I-824.....that will move the case to Casa. This is my last advice. Good luck on the rest of your journey.

Yes. There is your mistake. She is not going to apply for adjustment of status as indicated in 61a & 61b. Those should have been marked "N/A". They were correct in requiring an I-824 to move the case to NVC & Morocco.

I see no need to rent it under a US LLC. Personally, I would at least consider selling it before becoming a legal resident in the US. Otherwise, you're going to have complicated US taxes.

No, she doesn't have to sign. I would include a copy of the approval letter.

That is not a mistake. That is correct. She will be applying for a visa in Morocco. The consulate issues visas.

I don't think you understand the process. She can do only ONE of the following: 1. Apply for adjustment of status via an I-485 IF SHE IS CURRENTLY inside the US, or 2. Apply for a visa outside the US via a DS-260 which is submitted to the consulate in Morocco via NVC. Your I-130 indicated she will do both. That has confused USCIS, so your case is stuck there until she does either # 1 or until you submit the I-824 to move the case to NVC & Morocco. If she is not in the US right now, she cannot do #1. Then, you MUST submit an I-824 to USCIS.

Where is she right now?

She will apply for a visa from Morocco when the case is at NVC...Then, she will attend an interview at the consulate in Morocco. But, as the instructions say, you must file an I-824 to get the case to NVC.

No. It appears the I-130 was improperly filled out. You must submit an I-824 to USCIS to move the case to NVC: "If the beneficiary decides to apply for an immigrant visa outside the United States based on this petition, you should file Form I-824, Application for Action on an Approved Application or Petition, to request that we send the petition to the U.S. Department of State National Visa Center (NVC)."

Visas are valid for no more than 6 months after the medical exam. Can you travel before her? Yes. Your case and your daughter's case are completely separate.