Jump to content

SalishSea

Members
  • Posts

    17,915
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    79

Everything posted by SalishSea

  1. In that case, you still need to return home because a numerically limited visa number won’t be available to you for many years, and if you become out of status, you’ll be ineligible.
  2. You can’t adjust status. You have to return to your country to wait out the admin processing.
  3. In any case, it will add about a year to the wait time for a decision.
  4. Right, what I’m saying is that it is unlikely that a waiver would be approved since they have had vaccinations in the past. You can’t “pick and choose” which vaccinations you’ll get if your objection is moral/religious.
  5. You should expect at least 20 years before there is any movement on these cases. Sibling visas are numerically limited, and there are hundreds of thousands in the queue before you.
  6. They do not do any type of medical testing at POE. I have only seen that endorsement relate to TB testing, as a cue to local health departments to follow up with immigrants who are on surveillance.
  7. Have the wife/kids had other vaccines? If so, very unlikely they will get a waiver.
  8. I think the question of will it be “exposed to the public” is the least of your worries. Since the beneficiary’s country is Pakistan, with one short visit and a huge age difference, you can expect issues. We have seen hetero relationships (specifically much older female American with young Pakistani man) go through years of administrative processing due to suspicion of fraud. I would consider doing a Utah zoom wedding and/or spending much more time together in person before filing- otherwise you risk a NOIR.
  9. This is just the reality when you choose to have a long distance relationship. Most of us here have done it. It will be several years until he receives an immigrant visa, so best to plan your visits in such a way that you don’t compromise the B2 privilege.
  10. How would he be able to afford that much time off as a tourist? That will be the question CBP has. B2 holders are not permitted to work at all in the U.S., even WFH/remotely.
  11. Europe is not a country. Your country of changeability for DV purposes is India.
  12. This is only partly correct. The OP needs to find out specifically whether his/her educational credentials qualify to sit for NCLEX in the state where they will live.
  13. I feel like you did not understand what I wrote. You need to look at the specific requirements set by the board of nursing of the state where you want to live. So, for example if you are going to live in California, you would look at the requirements for foreign-trained RNs to become licensed in California. Every state has it's own board of nursing. Google yours.
  14. You will need to look at the requirements of the board of nursing in the state where you want to be licensed.
  15. It’s not forgiven when married. As the Cat said, marriage itself confers no immigration status. You have to properly file the forms if you want to stay in the U.S. legally.
  16. As long as you did not lie to the border agent about your plans when you arrived, you should be okay.
  17. As long as you do not lie to CBP about your intentions.
  18. The CFO and exit interview part of the “process” have nothing to do with US immigration.
  19. No. No one has a "right" to a nonimmigrant visa.
  20. Where are you seeing this in the original post?
  21. If it’s 100% remote, why would your physical presence in the U.S. even be needed? That makes no sense.
  22. Nah. The OP needs to realize that being in AP for a visitor visa doesn't mean that crossing at the northern border is a viable alternative.
  23. Could it be an alternative to travel to US via Canada as it seems US ESTA/VISA What do you mean? Do you really think there is no CBP/passport control at the land border?
×
×
  • Create New...