Allie D

I agree
 
Not to mention 47 and another degree is very very suspect. Seems like she is using the f1 to go around the visiting visa and come to the USA. The officers have been there before. They know this trick. Don't think they are that stupid! No one needs a second degree and where would she be getting it from? A third rate university? Unless she was doing some serious research study at 47 at a decent school I am certain it will be denied. Especially after 2 previous denials. She should save the money and open her business now. Basically she won't graduate till 50. That isn't normal. 
 
Unfortunately in immigration it's tough. I suggest you sage the 30k/year and use into visit her or travel to othw r countries a few more times 

because the statement, 'I'm gonna open a business' is not even factual nor logical...from where is all the $$ supposed to come after graduating, to open said business? Far too many folks have used the student visa, along with big plans to open up a business (with no money) in order to circumvent the wait time (and separation time) of the K1 visa....why does one need a second degree in something just to open a business? One needs $$$ and a business plan, not a degree.
And with two fairly recent B2 denials, (which meant the COs did not believe she would leave the US), how is this any different? Changing stories is not the same as a change in circumstances....she still has a US fiance, correct? Whatever her alleged reasons for returning (old kid, church) remain the same....so what is really different? Only the reason to GO to the US, not to leave it. This will not be the slam dunk you think it (should) be.

If she does get denied this first time around, you might want to see if she can qualify for a Mexico tourist visa, or a tourist visa in any other country and then meet her there on your next vacation - to build up her international travel experience for perhaps another try at a US tourist visa, down the road. You may already know this but Colombians can travel to Panama without a visa so that's a natural spot to meet her at, and there's many nice tourist things to do in Panama.

I can attest that it takes gringo boyfriends awhile before they spell Colombia correctly.

If she has travelled abroad before, be sure to mention that, it can be a big positive.

You went to her country and don't even know how to spell it? Poor girl.

As you said, always be upfront and honest about why she is visiting the US.
 
And all she can do is try and apply and provide them all the proofs listed as why she will return and not misuse the visa to immigrate to the US.

Divorce is a big taboo in my country and me being so young, even the thought of going back and facing the society gives me absolute fear and anxiety. 
 
Is this true? I have a group of Pakistani friends and they tell me that divorce is both common and easy to effect for Pakistanis, including those who are Muslim. They tell me either party in a marriage can initiate and be granted a divorce.

What about a school there ?   Something where he would also live there ?  You probably could afford a better school than here.

Lottery?
 
Same route as that used by his Brother?

This is my understanding too, although the process might be easier for people of Pakistani descent living in developed countries. One of my female friends who moved back to Pakistan recently got divorced, and she stated the same sentiment noted by @Russ&Caro. Also, as the OP states, her mother is divorced. The stigma, according to my peers, is significantly less for people from more affluent and educated backgrounds (an educated Fulbright scholar would count). Of course, I've never lived in Pakistan and I have a small sample size.
 
OP, stay safe and I hope things work out for you.

Generally wll take 2-3 weeks before you will get the NOA1's.

Sounds awfully pre-planned.

You are making a lot of strong assumptions, some of which are insulting and are backed by no strong evidence ("because they will be searching for an American spouse about 9 seconds after clearing baggage claim (unless their relative living in the US has already made 'arrangements' to meet their new love....)". Give me your statistics. Show me that there are NO jobs in Serbia that show any incentive to return. Serbia has a high HDI, which would indicate that it is a lower fraud country than places like India, China, African countries, etc. Yet many, many people from the latter set get non-immigrant visas all the time. Including young, single women.
 
@RetConOff: Based on all of your posts that I've read so far, and based on the fact that you are new to these forums, it seems that you trying to scare people with strong (and unbacked) options. I'd almost go so far as to say that you are a troll.

Photos aren't necessary for filing your AOS packet but are good to include, since the immigration officer will have reviewed your application materials prior to the interview. He/she will have some impression of your marriage due to this. The stronger the impression, the more smoothly and quickly your interview will proceed. The interviewer has limited time during your appointment to collect and assess new material. I wonder if sometimes, people aren't approved on the spot because the immigration officer finds it necessary to collect new evidence brought into the interview and then has to assess these afterwards.
 
My husband and I sent 10 annotated photos with our application. We are going to bring those alongside more recent photographs to the AOS interview.

You are making a lot of strong assumptions, some of which are insulting and are backed by no strong evidence ("because they will be searching for an American spouse about 9 seconds after clearing baggage claim (unless their relative living in the US has already made 'arrangements' to meet their new love....)". Give me your statistics. Show me that there are NO jobs in Serbia that show any incentive to return. Serbia has a high HDI, which would indicate that it is a lower fraud country than places like India, China, African countries, etc. Yet many, many people from the latter set get non-immigrant visas all the time. Including young, single women.
 
@RetConOff: Based on all of your posts that I've read so far, and based on the fact that you are new to these forums, it seems that you trying to scare people with strong (and unbacked) options. I'd almost go so far as to say that you are a troll.

You are making a lot of strong assumptions, some of which are insulting and are backed by no strong evidence ("because they will be searching for an American spouse about 9 seconds after clearing baggage claim (unless their relative living in the US has already made 'arrangements' to meet their new love....)". Give me your statistics. Show me that there are NO jobs in Serbia that show any incentive to return. Serbia has a high HDI, which would indicate that it is a lower fraud country than places like India, China, African countries, etc. Yet many, many people from the latter set get non-immigrant visas all the time. Including young, single women.
 
@RetConOff: Based on all of your posts that I've read so far, and based on the fact that you are new to these forums, it seems that you trying to scare people with strong (and unbacked) options. I'd almost go so far as to say that you are a troll.

Welcome here! The is a very responsive community and most of the content is constructive.  
Wishing you guys all the best with the immigration process!

You are making a lot of strong assumptions, some of which are insulting and are backed by no strong evidence ("because they will be searching for an American spouse about 9 seconds after clearing baggage claim (unless their relative living in the US has already made 'arrangements' to meet their new love....)". Give me your statistics. Show me that there are NO jobs in Serbia that show any incentive to return. Serbia has a high HDI, which would indicate that it is a lower fraud country than places like India, China, African countries, etc. Yet many, many people from the latter set get non-immigrant visas all the time. Including young, single women.
 
@RetConOff: Based on all of your posts that I've read so far, and based on the fact that you are new to these forums, it seems that you trying to scare people with strong (and unbacked) options. I'd almost go so far as to say that you are a troll.

You are making a lot of strong assumptions, some of which are insulting and are backed by no strong evidence ("because they will be searching for an American spouse about 9 seconds after clearing baggage claim (unless their relative living in the US has already made 'arrangements' to meet their new love....)". Give me your statistics. Show me that there are NO jobs in Serbia that show any incentive to return. Serbia has a high HDI, which would indicate that it is a lower fraud country than places like India, China, African countries, etc. Yet many, many people from the latter set get non-immigrant visas all the time. Including young, single women.
 
@RetConOff: Based on all of your posts that I've read so far, and based on the fact that you are new to these forums, it seems that you trying to scare people with strong (and unbacked) options. I'd almost go so far as to say that you are a troll.

whoever spoke to you misinformed you. he can no longer file for your son since you divorced. there is no longer a relationship stepfather, stepchild
 
you have to file for him. in second place, you can file for citizenship after 5 years of being a GC holder. you didn't break any rule

From NOLO
 
-http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/eb-3-visa-professional-skilled-unskilled-workers.html   @Boiler: Ok, the OP does have a small chance.  It will be hard to find an employer, since it's unlikely that the employer isn't able to find a  qualified and able US citizen/perm resident.

Any activity which may displace a US worker is prohibited. I agree that it is not always executed equally...or at least does not appear to be executed equally. But people have been denied entry for this reason. People have also been denied entry for the purpose of taking care of their grandchildren, since that's a service a babysitter/nanny would normally perform.

The best idea is what others have said: Have someone send it to you through FEDEX as fast as possible.
 
If for some reason that is not an option, the other way out I see is to use the procedure in place when a green card is lost/stolen abroad. As far as I understand, you will have to go to the consulate and file a form to get travel documents https://www.uscis.gov/i-131a
 
If they approve your petition, they will give you papers to get back and you will have to get a new green card when you come back. It can be tricky because you have not lost it nor did it get stolen, but if you tell them you left it at home they will probably roll their eyes and give you the form anyway. 

Get your GC Fedexed to you with insurance and tracking.  Come back in with your Greencard.
 
What you're suggesting is illegal and sounds like a plotline from a Cheech and Chong movie.