payxibka

Abu Dhabi is the United Arab Emirates (UAE)
Police Records
Available, only if applicant is physically present in the UAE.
Police certificates may be obtained by any person, regardless of nationality, by personally appearing at the Central Police Headquarters located in the emirate of residence or former residence. When appearing to request a police certificate, the applicant should provide recent photographs, a letter from the requesting authority, the date of residence in the emirate, and their passport.
Not available by mail. Post recommends that consular officers waive the general requirement to obtain police certificates unless the applicant lives in the UAE.
http://travel.state.gov/visa/frvi/reciproc...ocity_3698.html

1) Depends on the type of felony convictions and whether they fall under Adam Walsh or disclosed under IMBRA
2) No attorney is going to help you make up your income short fall. I-134 is submitted to the consulate not with the I-129F so you have time to figure it out.
3) depends on the website but probably not a marriage broker

the better avenue is to provide the CS with the regs on the "K" exception

"A" numbers are only assigned to immigrants to intended immigrants, not just anyone who has been to the USA as you indicated

True, but since the USCIS is going to review the I-864 and not the Department of State, there is no fee required

the better avenue is to provide the CS with the regs on the "K" exception

Might not need to be present in the USA but domicile MUST be established. If the intending immigrant arrives BEFORE the sponsor has established or re-established US domicile the alien is inadmissable. In the OP's situation, if his sponsor wife maintained US domicile then all should be OK. If for some reason she did not then it could be problematic
Portion of TITLE 8 OF CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS (8 CFR) discussing domicile.
ii) Determination of domicile . (A) If the sponsor is residing abroad, but only temporarily, the sponsor bears the burden of proving, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the sponsor's domicile (as that term is defined in 8 CFR 213a.1 ) remains in the United States, (more)
(B) If the sponsor is not domiciled in the United States, the sponsor can still sign and submit a Form I-864 so long as the sponsor satisfies the Department of State officer, immigration officer, or immigration judge, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the sponsor will establish a domicile in the United States on or before the date of the principal intending immigrant's admission or adjustment of status. The intending immigrant will be inadmissible under section 212(a)(4) of the Act, and the immigration officer or immigration judge must deny the intending immigrant's application for admission or adjustment of status, if the sponsor has not, in fact, established a domicile in the United States on or before the date of the decision on the principal intending immigrant's application for admission or adjustment of status. In the case of a sponsor who comes to the United States intending to establish his or her principal residence in the United States at the same time as the principal intending immigrant's arrival and application for admission at a port-of-entry, the sponsor shall be deemed to have established a domicile in the United States for purposes of this paragraph, unless the sponsor is also a permanent resident alien and the sponsor's own application for admission is denied and the sponsor leaves the United States under a removal order or as a result of the sponsor's withdrawal of the application for admission.

All visas are filed for at a US Consulate abroad. However, she is not yet eligible until you submit a petition on her behalf to the USCIS and it has been approved.

Bobby,
According to the I-864:
The obligation also ends if you or the sponsored immigrant dies or if the sponsored immigrant ceases to be a lawful permanent resident and departs the United States. Divorce does not end the sponsorship obligation.

It is very important for you to understand the terminology... Your I-129F petition was denied by Vermont Service Center... Vermont only determines eligibility for an alien to apply for a K-1 visa. Your eligibility to apply was denied. You NEVER applied or were denied a K-1 visa. This is a very important difference

She was eligible for a K-4 admission but just not eligible to adjust status... In this situation the K-4 is considered a "dead-end" visa and she is not the first one to have this happen too.
She can remain until the I-94 expires on her K-4 (not automatically the 30 days everyone is thinking). The 30 days is only if her I-94 has already expired.
A K-4 admission she was definitely eligible for... just not a CR admission or an adjustment candidate from the K-4... Subtle but important difference

You need to wait until your current I-751 is decided... Since you are already a resident pending removal of conditions, an I-485 by your new future USC husband is the wrong application as you already have a form of residence status (though somewhat in limbo)... You cannot adjust from resident status to resident status, that is not how it works... If your current I-751 fails and you depart then you new USC fiance certainly can submit a petition for you when and if...

What's another two+ weeks....
AP travel could be affected if you file the I-485 180 days or more beyond the expiry of the I-94

What's another two+ weeks....
AP travel could be affected if you file the I-485 180 days or more beyond the expiry of the I-94

They will NOT change it automatically. Fill the forms out in her current legal name that you want on the greencard. Her previous name is listed as such on the form. When the greencard comes in the new name then you can go to the SSA and change her card.

After visa issuance (maybe in 2 mos. or so since you just received your NOA2) then you can delay entrance into the USA for yet another 6 mos after that. That might just be give you the time you want to remain in your current position

NOOOOOOOOO.... as long as they were married before the 90 days then NO I-130 is needed... just file the I-485

If you are legally married before her arrival in the USA then the K-1 visa is no longer a valid visa for you... If you want now a spouse visa, then the marriage needs to occur first and then you begin the petition/visa process

OP
Please DO NOT follow the I-130 guide.... this is the wrong one for a K-1 to adjust status

no

Police Records
Available, only if applicant is physically present in the UAE.
Police certificates may be obtained by any person, regardless of nationality, by personally appearing at the Central Police Headquarters located in the emirate of residence or former residence. When appearing to request a police certificate, the applicant should provide recent photographs, a letter from the requesting authority, the date of residence in the emirate, and their passport.
Not available by mail. Post recommends that consular officers waive the general requirement to obtain police certificates unless the applicant lives in the UAE.
http://travel.state.gov/visa/frvi/reciprocity/reciprocity_3698.html

File jointly to remove conditions if the GC were issued withing 90 days of each other. The former K-2 needs the former K-1 to remove conditions first then the former K-2's is automatic. Once again, file jointly

No questions about a K-1 because a K-1 visa has not been issued. You cannot ask questions about what does not exist