A citizen
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Lemonslice reacted to a post in a topic:
I-129F is about to be automatically rejected for a Russian beneficiary, should I even fight?
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Lemonslice reacted to a post in a topic:
I-129F is about to be automatically rejected for a Russian beneficiary, should I even fight?
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Lemonslice reacted to a post in a topic:
I-129F is about to be automatically rejected for a Russian beneficiary, should I even fight?
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noneall reacted to a post in a topic:
I-129F is about to be automatically rejected for a Russian beneficiary, should I even fight?
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I agree. I am overthinking this. Overworrying this. Overdoing this. If I get the documents from decades ago somehow to please the USCIS, or if the USCIS would return to me the very documents they are asking me for (what a joke!) in time, i.e. in 60 days, I should be alright. I am putting time, effort, and money (attorney) into this. Thank you for support and help. I am pretty sure: when people read through difficult cases, which mine is for sure, they can learn something for themselves. I wish it could be easier for us.
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Ufff, it seems to be the last post I need to answer. Thanks again, everybody. It is nice to know about form G-884, I will discuss this with the attorney. And no, I do not have any documents whatsoever pertaining to that first submission for K-1.
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30 ways... Can you demonstrate? ... LOL ) You don't have to
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From what I understood from my fiancé, it is different ways to say #####(cat) I would not spend enormous volumes of time to talk to folks here if it would be such. I am learning, and others are learning. Quite important lessons learnt for many. Including mechanics of file movements inside USCIS for very old files, and much more. One thing for sure: if I only knew what I have learned from talking to people here, some of my costly mistakes could have been avoided. And this very thread prevented from new mistakes and provided knowledge for future steps.
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She speaks some English, not much, but learning. I am helping. I speak more Russian than she speaks English, and I am learning too. We're meeting in the middle just fine. Living together this would progress forward rather rapidly, I have no doubt. Ha! You are Russian... 🙂 And you too. I know a Russian word in that line as well: kiska
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Good Grief! Well said! But do we deserve this? Perhaps I do: for being honest with them, there's a cost for honesty (in this case being plain stupid)
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They need to add on the application for both parties new requirement: the listing of all social media sites they both ever posted on, and all logins they've ever used... Scratch that. All posts on social media for the last 10 years need to be a part of the application. But seriously, I understand what you mean. Nice to know what you said. I think it is not safe to comment too much on these issues, LOL ) It is not 1996... I am in a situation right now when I am not guilty for anything, but being scrutinized. Needed to hire an expensive attorney. I totally needed to "Keep it Simple Stupid" on the application, and just said "No", "Never", "Nothing"...
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I would consider another fiancé some day maybe in some future, only if they stop this case dead in the water for a Russian fiancé, making it impossible to get a visa for a Russian national per se. Then I would give up and, sorry to say, look for another chance with another fiancé. Not in Russia though. But the difference some people do not understand here is that I am going to do my best for my Russian fiancé first. This would not be my choice or fault, it would be all on USCIS. I am looking to settle down eventually in this country. I need to look into the future. I am not very young anymore. I cannot travel forever. I work over 40 hour weeks to make my life better here, eventually. Started saving some money in 401K, which some of you folks do for decades maybe. I can travel some more, but not much more, I am afraid.
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Ha - ha : ) You speak Russian, right?
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I don't know what that case is, but very curious to find out. Maybe when I have more time. Generally I work a lot, way over 40 hours a week nowadays. Therefore these questions I was asking in the beginning of this thread: it was very hard for me to find answers quickly. And even now, the question that I have unresolved about what to do about the interview, language, translator... I know I need to find time for that (to go and start posting in the Russian forum in English), but also Russian speakers in this thread could help out...
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Ahhh... How I wish I would've known that before I sent in my second I-129F!!! I would just believe that I needed to "Keep it Simple Stupid". Honestly, I would just not say anything that would open any can of worms (since after all, there's nothing that I am guilty of and/or criminal, sex offender, nothing to be really concerned about). Now I am suffering for being honest with them. So sad actually. Ironically they might even deny my application, and ruin my life to some extent. Vicious circle. So unfair.
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Thank you. That would not make me feel good if it would be in Top 10
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Sorry, it was not my intention. Honestly. I was just very confused myself in the beginning. Still am, but not nearly as much
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No, the language barrier was meant in this context regarding the interview process only. My fiancé doesn't speak much English. And since they have interviews in Russian only available in Poland (but to get to Poland you need a European Union visa, which for Russians is hard to get) therefore the question. But even those interviews are almost impossible to get: all booked up.