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Everything posted by .yana
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I know plenty of people who do not get naturalized and don't see any issue with that. The main reasons for me were: 1) Passport that grants me visa-free entry to most countries (Russian passport is very restrictive) 2) Hassle-free entry to the US (Russia/US relationship is not exactly stable) 3) Right to vote
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This. Senators and Congressmen are a great resource if there is something actually wrong with the processing of your case. I should note that each time they were able to assist me - that was the case (2017: my AOS was officially way outside of normal processing times; 2020 - my I751 was mistakenly sent to the wrong office and stuck there; 2020 - I had to get a rush processing for my passport due to personal circumstances).
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K1 itself does not come with work authorization. Your fiancée is not authorized to work until her I-765 is approved. You have nothing to extend therefore extension language is not applicable to you yet. Feel free to continue arguing with more knowledgeable members of this forum about the wording but it's pointless as no HR would hire her as she has no legal document allowing her to work.
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While you're mostly correct, it's not a 100% accurate statement. I called Tier 1 officers on 2 instances: 1. When I was waiting for my AOS approval: the lady was able to pull up my case and told me that it was ready to be scheduled for interview; however home country had not returned my background check which caused the delay. 2. When I was waiting for my N400 approval: another agent told me that she actually saw that my biometrics had been reused and "pushed through" (c) the notice (which updated the very next day to my online account) and then I received an interview notice 1 week after that.
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Extremely unlikely. USCIS online system has notoriously been unreliable. So if this was the case - nobody's cases would be getting approved or moving. My I-751 status never got updated even after I went to my biometrics appointment. My biometrics for N400 were still waived (and no status update there either).
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N600 is not applicable to you as you are not yet a citizen. File N400 to become one.
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Not a visa, status change. I've done it in 2009 so did dozens of people I know. Pretty standard procedure actually.
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Naturalizations oath ceremony
.yana replied to Emeaba's topic in US Citizenship Case Filing and Progress Reports
FWIW my AOS status was showing 'Case is Under Review' (or whatever the wording is) for YEARS after my successful interview and after I had already received my GC 😅 Online system is so unreliable and flawed, I wouldn't spend a second thinking about it. -
Most likely a system error (or you misunderstood their ask) and appointment will only be a waste of your time.
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Just got our I-797 to our I-751
.yana replied to EllisAndRenz's topic in Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussion
Not like skipping I-751 is an option but true that filing N400 will often help move things along. OP - the hope is that 24 months will be sufficient but worse comes to worst, you'll call USCIS and ask for an infopass appointment to get your wife's passport stamped and extend her GC for another year. -
"Your Visa is Nearly Approved"
.yana replied to Austin&Olga's topic in K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Case Filing and Progress Reports
Just my personal opinion but even despite the fact that she didn't say the full truth while entering in 2019 - she did not overstay, did not marry you, did not AOS. You guys still did everything correctly from USCIS standpoint. Hopefully that means she gets her visa soon!