Crazy Cat

Immigrating through Mother (after she becomes a resident), the twins might qualify under F2a category. Immigrating through your wife as siblings, they would be F4 category. As you can see below, there is a significant difference in time until their priority dates become current as @Pinkrlion said. Beneficiaries with the priority dates listed are just now obtaining available visa numbers.

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I assume your wife is a US citizen. Since no derivatives are allowed for immediate relatives of US citizens (mother, IR5 category), there will be separate I-130s for each of the 3 people. Option: 1. Wife files I-130s for each of the 3 beneficiaries. 2. When mother immigrates to US, she then files a separate I-130 for each of the twins. Mother's case will likely take a couple years. The twins' cases will take considerably longer. Sadly, they cannot immigrate together.

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Remote Work Policies - Can I work remotely in the United States on my visa? (santoslloydlaw.com) "The most important factor in working remotely in the United States is proper work authorization. U.S. Immigration law requires anyone who earns income in the United States to have proper work authorization. What if I earn income for a foreign employer while in the United States? Even if working for an employer abroad, working while physically located in the United States is still considered work by the United States government, even if a worker is paid to a foreign bank account. For example, if a B-1/B-2 visa holder is traveling to the United States for tourism or specific business purposes, they may enter the United States to vacation or attend meetings or events, but cannot work in the United States as B-1/B-2 does not grant work authorization. " _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Until they get caught.

VJ history proves otherwise. She worked inside the US without authorization.

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The key is that she worked inside the US without authorization. That can get her entry denied or an expedited removal (and an automatic 5 year ban).

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Just a friendly reminder: All members are free to post. You are also free to ignore any advice given. In fact, it is a violation of the Terms Of Service to suggest otherwise. Good luck on your I-751. I hope you get faster results than wife and I did.- 44 months

Keep an eye on the status. This could be very good news....

I have seen cases where the person wasn't aware of a revocation until they tried to board a flight to the US. You just never know.

1. It could cause a delay downstream when he corrects the error. 2. You probably marked a box differently on the forms.

3 months

Yep. I would avoid letting the visa expire at all costs.

I think the likely scenario is that they just delay issuing the visa a short time until the original document is sent to them. It is very common. I wouldn't over-stress. I don't see a long delay.

I think that is a good idea...aside from the translation question.

Seems to me that, regardless of what the 72 page document is, it does not have to be translated if submitted to the consulate since it is in Spanish. .

A knowingly frivolous asylum claim? I wouldn't try it.

I would contact the consulate. Some consulates require you have legal residence there. The other option is to contact the consulate in your current country and ask for a transfer.

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No, it does not.

One option is to attend the interview, get the visa, and travel to the US to "activate" the Green Card. You can then immediately return to home country for a few months. Otherwise, any rescheduling must be done by the consulate. Medicals expire after 6 months.