milimelo

Can't you go on reddit or something and look at some threads for tenants - I'm sure there are some out there (I don't do reddit but hear there's a thread/channel whatever is called for everything). Also as others have said if you just moved in in June 2023 and signed the lease then there's no hiking up the rent until that lease term is over. It may be the landlord is trying to have you retroactively change the terms of the current lease - that's a no-go. If you have universities/colleges around you - they have legal clinics - contact them as well. Edit to add - your initial term is through June 30, 2024. The last paragraph or rent increase would only come into effect AFTER the initial term is over - ie he can't hike up your rent now. You can point back to this and tell him you'd be happy to discuss in June but as you're still in the initial term rent increase would be illegal. Go find the tenant, renter, landlord laws for your county/area and arm yourself with that. Local county housing should be helpful as well.

If it says exempt, then no AOS needed.

Let me see if I can get my hands on this article. I'll DM you.

Interesting. But how does someone not drinking at all and alcohol use disorder (aka drinking yourself under the table daily) work as a risk factor? CRP is infection level - it's high when someone is sick. So is it one of these factors leading to early onset dementia or all of them together or several of them compound to increased dementia risk? The 15 risk factors researchers determined were "significantly associated" with developing dementia early were: Lower formal education. Lower socioeconomic status. The presence of 2 apolipoprotein E4 allele. Complete abstinence from alcohol. Alcohol use disorder. Social isolation. Vitamin D deficiency. High levels of C-reactive protein. Reduced handgrip strength. Hearing impairment. Orthostatic hypotension. Stroke. Diabetes. Heart disease. Depression.

And you already uploaded the police certificate as they requested? Sit tight and wait. They'll get to you.

DM sent.

No it won't. GC will be issued in passport name as that's what State Department uses for printing the visa. If she's ok with maiden name then nothing to be done. If she's not ok with this, it will cost the I-90 for name change to married.

Do not stop fighting - you will prevail in the end.

Yes, I don't see why not.

Then you have your answer.

That's something to discuss with whoever he did the investment program with.

Expect to be turned around with that short of a period between visits. Rule of the thumb is twice the amount of time in the US remain outside the US.

That's great news. Now sort out your flights and confirm to the embassy you can travel before the date listed so you don't have to do yet another medical exam.

There's no form for you to complete - consular will handle this ONCE you provide them with the requested info - flight reservation.

It has to have admission stamp with the date of entry - whoever said it's no longer done is wrong.

That's pretty much all you need. You can also bring a copy of baby's birth certificate if you need any extra evidence of relationship. Nothing for the joint sponsor as baby is not added to their household size.

Find a deferred inspection site of CBP and go there. https://www.cbp.gov/contact/ports/deferred-inspection-sites Nothing to worry about, your stamped visa is good for one year as a temporary green card. Did you pay USCIS for issuance of your green card?

I imagine you'd also have to do FBAR every year. May want to consult with one of big 4 tax firms - they have international tax reporting clients and should be able to guide you better than a HR Block person or even a CPA who only do simple or limited complexity taxes (federal, state taxes). Better to do it now than in the thick of tax season.

You'll likely have to petition children via individual I-130s (just like your husband) and then once they come on immigrant visas they'll become USC. Husband will get the LPR status.

Read with understanding - I said: If you haven't paid already, pay for the green card production fee.

Yes, you can. If you haven't already, pay for green card issuance and once at POE make sure everything it correct in the SAVE database.

And this someone else is wrong. You're free to waste as much additional time you want, but the case will not be transferred to NVC unless and until you complete the I-824. It wasn't USCIS' fault, it was your fault for completing both sections when that was not the case. Expensive mistake to make but you know the way forward - I-824 and its fee.

If you're a US citizen and meet the requirements, you'll do CRBA for your son https://do.usembassy.gov/ecrba/

About 2 years for parents and well above 20+ years for siblings. Your niece will most likely age out before visa number is available. travel.state.gov and look up visa bulletin.

He means separate DS-160s for interview (non-immigrant visa - K1 for mother, K2 for child). You only do one I-129f and list the child where asked about.