milimelo

Well given that hib is only given to children (there is NO HIB vaccine approved for ADULTS) and also pneumoccocal is not age appropriate for those over 18 unless they have certain medical conditions, I'd try to involve your congressional representative and get this overturned. Here's CDC info for pneumococcal. Your doctor either didn't complete the vaccination sheet properly (not age appropriate column) or USCIS didn't pay attention to your age. https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd/pneumo/hcp/who-when-to-vaccinate.html

They won't be able to become citizens until you file I-130s for IR2 visas and they enter the US under immigrant visas. Then they'll become citizens after POE and you can apply for their passports.

Cowards in hiding as they can't face the rightful outrage of parents. These woke policies they're pushing on everyone without real justification or need for it will be their undoing in the end.

Remove the restriction (bring your naturalization certificate with you) and they’ll update your SSA record to show you’re a citizen. Why wouldn’t you want to update it? People oftentimes use SSN plus DL for employer’s I-9 when starting a new job.

Treat each form individually - if it requires a copy of document, you provide it even if you're sending all together (I-130, I-485, I-864...)

Looks like she's scamming you from India...

Accountants do not hire people - HR people do.

Nope, fully vaccinated is fully vaccinated. There's no requirement to be up to date (CDC speak of get all the boosters we highly recommend yet that no one is taking and they're now wasted as folks have wisened up and no longer fall for what we're telling them). Tetanus one is every 10 years - mind you, if you can get tetanus only do that vs 3-in-1 combo. If you get it before your medical exam make sure you have a receipt/paperwork from your doctor.

I do not understand why you as a USC whose child’s passport was misdelivered are not the one reporting this to embassy instead of your father-in-law. Embassy can and will investigate misappropriation of USC passport. If it were my child’s passport misdelivered, I wouldn’t be just shrugging it off. I don’t do it for an Amazon package, you bet I wouldn’t do it for a US passport.

Well the first thing to do is email the ACS in the consulate that passport was misdelivered so they can investigate with the delivery service what went wrong and potentially fix the issue. Then think about getting a new passport.

If L-1 visa is dual intent, travel away. If not, stay put until AP in hand.

You can put in N/A if no current passport but the beneficiary should get one come NVC part and of course immigrant visa interview.

You just need to wait until after January when the shot requirement is going away. For AOS - include the waiver for shots. And there's nothing wrong if you and your future spouse do not want to take covid (or any other) shots. That's what waivers are for.

Well for starters they can revoke her visa even if she's in the US.

Why don't you email the consular in Sierra Leone with that information?

Read the instructions for N400. If kids are under 18, they do not do N400 - they become a citizen if conditions are met. If 18 or older they do N400.

There's no waiving of immigrant visa interview. So your "I heard" statement is wrong.

From US embassy info: https://ma.usembassy.gov/u-s-citizen-services/local-resources-of-u-s-citizens/marriage-information/ Internet Romance and Marriage Fraud Many Americans befriend Moroccans through Internet dating and social networking sites and these relationships often lead to marriage or engagement. While many of the marriages between Americans and Moroccans are successful, the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca warns against marriage fraud. It is not uncommon for foreign nationals to enter into marriages with Americans solely for immigration purposes. Relationships developed via correspondence, particularly those begun on the Internet, are especially susceptible to manipulation. Often, the marriages end in divorce in the United States when the foreign national acquires legal permanent residence (“green card”) or U.S. citizenship. In some cases, the new American or permanent resident then remarries a wife he divorced before, around the same time as entering into a relationship with a sponsoring American citizen. Some of the signs that an Internet contact may be developing a relationship with an American in order to obtain an immigrant visa through marriage are: Declarations of love within days or weeks of the initial contact; Proposals or discussions of marriage soon after initial contact; Requests to the American to visit the foreign national’s home country soon after the declaration of love or proposal; Responses to messages from the American friend are along the lines “I love you/Sorry I missed your call,” or similarly one-sided conversations; Once engaged, married, or an immigrant visa petition is filed, suddenly starts missing scheduled appointments to chat or call. While chat rooms, dating and social networking sites are great ways to make friends across international borders, the U.S. government urges Americans who meet foreign nationals on the Internet to take the time necessary to get to know them well before considering marriage and to keep in mind the signs noted above. Entering into a marriage contract for the principal purpose of facilitating immigration to the United States for an alien is against U.S. law and can result in serious penalties, including fines and imprisonment for the American citizen and the foreign national involved. Marriage in Morocco This document is intended only as a guide to marriage in Morocco. Requirements may vary according to local authorities and are subject to change. Marriage is a legal act governed by the law of Morocco and U.S. citizens are subject to those laws as interpreted by the appropriate Moroccan authorities. Marriages cannot be performed at U.S. Embassies or Consulates, nor do U.S. diplomatic personnel have the authority to preside over marriages. A Moroccan marriage is recognized in the U.S.; you do not need to register your marriage at the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca. In order to receive the documents needed from the U.S. Consulate General, you must make a NOTARIAL appointment. If you appear for a PASSPORT RENEWAL appointment, you will be turned away and asked to schedule the correct service at another time. The length of time needed to marry in Morocco varies. A non-Moslem man who wishes to marry a Moslem woman may anticipate one to three months to complete the process, including the time needed to convert to Islam. In general, the process is less complicated for a Moslem man who wishes to marry a non-Moslem woman. The marriage process is handled by the Government of Morocco. After obtaining a completed Affidavit of Nationality and Eligibility to Marry and notarized passport pages from the US Consulate in Casablanca for $100 fee, you will need to translate the Affidavit of marriage as well as all your foreign documents into Arabic. Below is a list of documents needed in relation to getting married in Morocco, the first two are required from the US Consulate: An Affidavit of Nationality and Eligibility to Marry. This document is obtained at the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca by NOTARIAL appointment. There is a $50 fee for a Consular Officer to notarize the document. This affidavit is valid for six months from the date it is signed and notarized at the U.S. Consulate. Copies of your biographic passport and the page containing your entry date to Morocco must be notarized at the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca for a $50 fee. This document is obtained at the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca by NOTARIAL appointment. If divorced, provide original or certified copies of proof of dissolution of any previous marriage(s). If former spouse is deceased, provide original or certified copy of his or her death certificate (s). Provide an original or certified copy of your birth certificate. Evidence of employment from employer in the United States or source of income. A written statement indicating your intention to marry in Morocco. If resident in Morocco, a copy of the residency card. If resident in Morocco, obtain a Moroccan police record from the Ministry of Justice in Rabat (Office of Penal Affairs and Pardons). (For U.S. citizens, resident in Morocco, you will need both an American and Moroccan police record.) If male, a notarized statement of religious denomination or a certified copy of a conversion document to Islam. (Conversion documents are obtained from and notarized by Adouls, or religious/court notarials, at the Ministry of Justice in Rabat.) Women do not need this document. A medical certificate of good health from a doctor in Morocco. This document must be obtained in Morocco. Four (4) recent passport photos (3cm x 4cm, please note this is the same size required for a Moroccan passport). The fee for submitting an application for marriage to an Adoul is 150 Moroccan Dirham. An American police record must be obtained from a police department in the state where you last resided or from the FBI BEFORE coming to Morocco. Where can I obtain the copy of my police record? The U.S. Consulate cannot provide police records. U.S. citizens who would like to obtain their police records are required to contact the FBI. If you have not obtained your police records, you will need to submit your fingerprints to the FBI. The Consular Section cannot take your fingerprints and the Moroccan authorities will only fingerprint individuals who are resident to Morocco (holders of a carte de séjour). If you already have your fingerprints and wish to submit the criminal background check by mail, you will need: Fingerprint card with your name, date of birth and place of birth; An informal note explaining the reason for your request; And a certified check or money order payable to the U.S. Treasury for $18.00 in U.S. currency. Please send your documents and the required fee to the FBI at the following address: FBI, CJIS Division SCU – MOD, D-2 1000 Cluster Hollow Road Clarksburg, WV 26306 The FBI will send your record in approximately 8 to 10 weeks. For more information on Criminal Record Checks, please refer to: http://www.fbi.gov http://travel.state.gov Important note about document requirements: This list is not exhaustive. Moroccan authorities may ask for additional information or other documents. What do I do next? Take your completed Affidavit of Nationality and Eligibility to Marry and other documents to the following Government of Morocco office to be certified. There is a fee for this certification. The length of time needed to complete this phase of the process varies from a few days to a few months. Annexe du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères & de la Coopération Zankat Tetouan Hassan, Rabat Tel: 0537-76-61-02 After obtaining the certification from the above office, you and your fiancé (e) must provide the Family Law Section at the Prosecutor’s office at the Court of Appeal in the city where you will be married with all the required documents. Authorization to marry should be granted after the court completes administrative processing. The length of time required for this process varies. The file with your documents is forwarded to a family judge who will inform you of the next steps you must take in order to obtain your Moroccan marriage certificate==

~Moved to Removing Conditions forum.~ I think monthly trackers for I-751 are still a thing so you may want to check there what was the timeline for people who filed around when you did.

Hopefully you haven’t listed him on the birth certificate. Withdraw I-130 and I-864, then scan that letter and email Islamabad IV unit. I would have no qualms flagging to the embassy non-immigrant visa unit that he was fired for abusing kids in mosque - we certainly don’t want the same thing happening in a mosque in the US.

Try this but it will take some time: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/records-and-authentications/authenticate-your-document.html

AR-11 has always been online only. I-865 (which the USC spouse files in hard copy and mails in) is not online.

Or wait until the requirement for vaccine proof is lifted in January.

That's something you'd want to fix before the interview.

Where's your petition now? USCIS? NVC? At NVC you'll pay for I-864 and immigrant visa fees. There will also be a fee for medical exam, passport delivery fee and to get the green card, there's also a fee to pay before or after entering the US (you pay USCIS to produce the green card). You can find schedule of fees on https://ceac.state.gov/ceac/