SalishSea
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Everything posted by SalishSea
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Probs the best idea. -
You got a million problems, and a partially missing address ain't one of them.
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You can file the minute you have $5k for the fee. Is it wise? Not necessarily.
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No. No one has a 'right' to a visit visa. DOS did not err when they denied her.
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Did you find a lawyer? Your case is not DIY.
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That’s a red flag, and could be why they’re questioning things. Do you know if your ex-wife has married and petitions others since your divorce?
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Yes, give her legal name. The A number would have been printed on the visa in her passport, as well as referenced on correspondence she received. If you don’t have it, it’s acceptable to write “unknown.”
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Wow. That's just wild. Thank you for sharing that info.
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They no longer issue indefinite B visas, AFAIK. If she is approved, they will affix the currently used B visa in her passport.
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Were you “introduced” (even if remote) by friends or family also from viet nam?
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Assets no longer accepted?
SalishSea replied to Patrick_M's topic in IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Procedures
Apples and oranges. Income that doesn’t ‘count’ for immigration purposes is still taxable. -
Probably some other red flags/suspicion of fraud going on here…..
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I guess the question though is: if you filed the N400 9 months ago, and are just now about to combo interview, did it really help? Or would your I-751 be approved by now anyway? The cases where it seems to have definitively helped are like those of @Crazy Cat, who had radio silence for 44 months, and then a combo interview almost immediately after filing. Our LIN filed I-751 was approved 18 months after filing, and the USCIS processing time for that center is 20 months. N-400 processing time for Seattle FO is 9 months. Whenever the husband gets round to filing it, I’m expecting it to be adjudicated within that timeframe. We’re in no particular hurry.
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No…..but we DO know how long the wait is for sibling visa numbers to become available, and that uncles cannot petition adult nephews.
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If the uncle had petitioned 20 years ago, and if the OP’s bf has not aged out.
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LOL? If you mean as a derivative on a sibling visa, then yes. Did the uncle petition your bf’s parent?
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No worries at all. They are looking for infectious disease more than anything, specifically TB, when it comes to CXR.
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Do you have a question? It isn’t clear from your post.
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No, he could not have. There is no visa pathway for a USC to petition a nephew.
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And every single person here has said that neither option will “satisfy” that requirement. The advice you’ve gotten has been dismissed by you immediately. Not sure what you’re hoping for. Someone to come along who did what you’re proposing? Won’t happen. If you don’t like the feedback you’re getting, that’s on you. It’s not because anyone is refusing to help.
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I don’t need to reread it slowly. You said “his uncle plans to send for him, too.” No one here knows what that means.
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If he lies on the application about having family in the US, don’t expect a positive outcome. Are you saying his uncle wants to petition him for an immigrant visa?
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See, that’s just the thing. YOU might do the right thing, but thousands from his country have not in the past. This is why he won’t get the B visa.
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This is a well known drawback to the choice you made to adjust on an ESTA. Not sure there is anything you can do but to wait.
