Crazy Cat

I don't think so, but you can try. CURRENT annual income is king. Did you include evidence of current annual income (income expected over the next 12 months)? Current annual income is calculated as: Gross income for last pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in 12 months. Example, if his gross pay is $2000 every 2 weeks, then $2000 x 26 = $52,000 current annual income. If you did include this, you need a well-qualified joint sponsor. A joint sponsor can be an US citizen or Green Card holder domiciled in the US. If he is self employed, you will need a joint sponsor.

I don't think you can get a waiver approved within the next couple years. You can contact the consulate after the ban expires and ask them to let you get a new medical and reapply with a new DS-260.

I recommend filing online.

Agree with @Ban Hammer. That username resembles what we typically see in a commercial spam account. We try to flag them as soon as possible to prevent their cluttering the site with ads, spam, etc.

Current annual income is king (income expected over the next 12 months). That message is common when a tax return appears low. If your current annual income is well above the minimum, you are probably fine. I would not delay the interview.

A life partner twice her age..........It's highly possible you are being played.....be careful. Personally, I think it is much, much too early to even think about immigration. This has all the earmarks of case USCIS will deeply vet.

My description is pretty disgusting comments by some of them. They really know how to copy and paste.

So, she is knowledgeable of the immigration process?

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How did she enter the US? When did she enter?

Wait a minute.... @csh2020, I remember your last case here. Is there any chance your current fiance knows the woman you just divorced?

Honestly, I would be very careful....for multiple reasons. This could be a set up for disaster.

I would think that an I-130 could place her on the radar. Seems to me that a safer approach would be for her to leave the US, then start the immigration process with an I-130. As @S2N indicated, this might be an uphill battle.

I know of no way. She cannot adjust status through you if she entered illegally. There are several serious issues here. 1. How old was she when she entered the US? How long has she been in the US? She could require several waivers and/or have to serve a ban outside the US. 2. How many of the people you have sponsored in the past still have Green Cards? You should know that the current administration has instituted increased vetting of people seeking Green cards.

Thanks. That information is valuable.

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You haven't filled in a timeline, so I'll ask: How long did it take for I-131 approval? 9 months?

Well, like you said,a K-1 is a non-immigrant visa. It is not "an immigrant visa to obtain permanent resident status". AI is not a good source for immigration questions. That's why moderators remove AI when we see it here.

Correct. A DS-260 is an application for an immigrant visa.

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Congratulations. Be grateful. We had to wait 44 months.....no RFEs.

And the OP specifically told CBP that they were going to leave in August. CBP granted the OP entry, in part, based on that statement, imo. USCIS has recently stated that there will be increased vetting of ALL Green Card applicants. What that means is not completely clear to me. This is a tricky one. There was one case I remember, a few years ago, where a spouse was admitted via a tourist visa. She was questioned by CBP, and she said she would not submit an I-485 to adjust status because she was just visiting her husband. She changed her mind later and filed one. Later, during the Adjustment of Status interview (which ALL applicants now have), USCIS denied her AOS due to misrepresentation. I never heard the final outcome. You're right. It's not black and white anymore. It might be worth consulting a couple immigration attorneys. I just don't know what the risk is in this particular case. I think I would either stick with the K-1 or marry and start the spousal visa process.

During our combo interview, the officer wanted to see evidence of marital union and living together from the day of original I-751 submission to date of interview. He specifically wanted to see driver's licenses showing current address, bank statements, leases (both signatures), deeds covering the time......Our combo interview came 44 months after submitting our I-751. We had no RFEs.

There can be no change in marital status at USCIS without proper documentation that the previous marriage was legally terminated. In this thread, the OP doesn't want to translate his divorce degree to withdraw the first case at NVC.