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caroledfb

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Posts posted by caroledfb

  1. Sorry,

    My message was not clear, I wanted indeed to ask if we need to wait 2 years to have sex, because we may not be able to wait that long :lol: , I also wanted to know if the papers to get the 10 year Green Card had to be filed out after 2 years (minus 90 days) after we receive the actual card or if the date of the AOS application was the start date (since it takes several months to get the first Green Card, it would save time).

    Thanks

    Ah l'Amour !

  2. Hi All,

    Like many I have my AOS pending because of the FBI name check. I am really confused, why can't they just input the name and DOB or fingerprint in the computer and get a search answer? Wouldn't it take 2 minutes per person? Why can it take up to 2 years? I am clueless, maybe too naive, can someone explain what makes it so slow?

    I guess I would feel less frustrated...

    Thanks

  3. Bad news, you need an EAD to be allowed to work with a K1 visa - and worse news: usually you need to wait after the wedding to get one that will be really useful...

    Read on the forum Guide :

    >>K-1 Visa Holder Guide <<

    When you can File:

    1. At the Airport. As a K-1 Visa Holder you may receive a temporary EAD at the Point of Entry (POE). This has however become very uncommon and the only known POE that (and not always) issues these is JFK International Airport. if they do issue you a temporary EAD it will expire on the date that your K-1 expires (90 days from entry on your K-1). (Where: at the POE only)

    2. Immediately, before filing for AOS. As a K-1 visa holder you are technically eligible to file for an EAD immediately when you arrive. However, this EAD will expire when you K-1 expires (90 days) and because of this and the wait time (>90 days) it is a waist of both time and money to bother applying. You will file as category ©(6), "Nonimmigrant Fiance(e) of U.S. Citizen". (Where to file: mail, efile, walk-in -- only if local office allows)

    3. At the same time as filing for AOS. As a K-1 holder filing for Adjustment of Status (AOS) you are eligible to file for an EAD at the same time. Your EAD packet can be filing along with your AOS packet and mailed together. You will file as category ©(9), "adjustment applicant". (Where to file: mail only - with AOS packet)

    4. After filing for AOS. If you did not file for your EAD at the same time as filing your AOS packet, you may still apply for an EAD. You will however need proof of having filed for AOS. This is typically in the form of a "notice of action" or physical receipt from the office you filed at stating that they received your AOS packet. You will file as category ©(9), "adjustment applicant". (Where to file: mail, walk-in if allowable, efile)

    5. Renewing your EAD. You may renew your EAD when your EAD nears expiration. You must renew your EAD to be able to work until you become a Permanent Resident (or Conditional Permanent Resident) at which time your "Green Card" will be proof of eligibility to work. A suggestion before filing is to check the processing time of the local office you will be sending your EAD to and file at a time equal to the number of days before your EAD expires. ex: if the processing time is three months then apply for a renewal three months before your EAD expires. You will file as category ©(9), "adjustment applicant". (Where to file: mail, walk-in if allowable, efile)

  4. Thank you.

    I am a bit nervous because the immigration officer did not say anything really positive, all she could say is "you need to wait for the FBI clearance" but I forgot to ask her if our case was accepted provided the FBI check goes well... I guess it was obvious for her our files were complete and OK... and she did not confirm it to us clearly. I was wondering if there can be RFEs because my husband id not bring a letter from his employer and she asked for it, it seemed she did not really needed it but I wondered if she may send us a letter requesting a proof of employment...

    Sorry, just still nervous from the interview, your contributions were very welcome!

  5. Are you married for love or a green card? If the answer is green card then be worried. Otherwise don't be.

    I'm a US Citizen, so obviously not for the green card. BECAUSE I'm in love, I worry. Losing my husband is one of the worst things I can imagine (another would be losing one of my children).

    Are you always this rude?

    Mirlana

    This is no rude, I think it was very reassuring on the contrary... It meant "Love wins!, greed doesn't", if you have be honnest and truthful, try not to worry...

  6. I would not hire a lawyer if my case is simple...

    When you start the journey, you need to read, read, read, get overwhelmed by USCIS website pages, try to fill out the forms and go to VJ for advice... It takes work, but once you understand how it works it is getting easier and easier to fill out the forms and know what to do for next steps. The experience of real people from VJ is invaluable, and they do not try to make money from you. A big thank you to you all, luv you!

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