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milimelo

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Everything posted by milimelo

  1. Girlfriend in the US posting about boyfriend's turnaround - boyfriend who doesn't seem to hold a job (200 weekly from whom?) and has a WIFE back in Australia? A group of people took collection for his flights and accommodations? What was his real reason to coming to the US? Doesn't sound like tourism in this instance. No wonder he was turned around.
  2. Interviewers are American by default - local staff member would not be the one deciding on the visa.
  3. You'll be contacted by NVC to start processing paperwork - payment of immigrant visa fee, I-864 fee, I-864 forms and accompanying documents, other documents needed (birth certificate, marriage/divorce/death certificate as applicable, court/police certificates). Here's a handy steps process starting with NVC (step 2): https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/step-1-submit-a-petition/step-2-begin-nvc-processing.html
  4. What address is the petitioner listing for himself and what address is he listing for parents?
  5. That may be the case in extra large visa processing units (Manila maybe) but your regular embassy has the same set up for immigrant and non-immigrant interviews. Timing of slots may be different - NIV in the morning, IV in afternoon or different days of the week. When I interviewed for immigrant visa in Zagreb (back when you'd get your IV in the afternoon of the day of interview) it was two windows for IV and the rest (maybe 3 windows) for NIV. No one pulled me aside to a separate room - same process I went through for tourist visa, just for immigrant visa. Three questions and done. Separate room would flag for me something out of the ordinary or extra scrutiny needed, not your regular run of the mill procedure. Even for ACS (as I've done several passport applications and renewals), it's the same place, just a different day.
  6. Phone bill, car insurance, same address on driver license/state ID, mail sent to one or both of you at the same address, if you have a pet vet bills/forms listing both of you as owners, medical insurance EOB listing owner of policy/beneficiary, beneficiary designation forms from school/work, library cards, junk mail sent to one or both of you at the same address... You've got none of this?
  7. Looks like you have everything necessary - I'd enclose the copy of the requirements (like you did here) and email NVC to re-check and process. They could have a new person dealing with an NVC process.
  8. All documents filed with USCIS can be copies - no originals required until interview time.
  9. Who's who here? USC with a medical condition or beneficiary?
  10. There's a place on the form to list all names ever used. Yes, you'll want to include the name change documents - get it translated if it's not in English.
  11. You have listed nothing that would warrant involvement of a lawyer. There may be some additional time in AP, but that's normal.
  12. Getting an unrestricted SS card is something you should've done even prior to naturalization. Either postpone start date until you have naturalization certificate in hand, or be prepared to do some explaining to your HR. Either way, make your way to SSA to remove restriction off your SS number. And the steps for after naturalization: SSA, voting registration/DMV, passport.
  13. Use SS card and driver's license for verification. Employer doesn't get to tell you which documents to show. Hopefully you made a copy/scan of your naturalization certificate before sending it off for passport issuance.
  14. You can use W-8BEN form for those who don't qualify for SSN to add passport number to bank account.
  15. There's a whole list of documents needed for I-130. Did you download the instructions for I-130 form off of uscis.gov? Hopefully you included your marriage certificate as part of filing.
  16. ~Two topics on the same issue started by OP merged. Don't start another topic and keep all question in this one.~ VJ moderation
  17. In that case, look to do surgery in Thailand or Singapore. It will be much cheaper than in the US.
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