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scott&camila

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Posts posted by scott&camila

  1. My wife received her work authorization and a few weeks later a temporary social security number card for work purposes only. A few weeks after that she passed the green card interview and changed her name to her married name, and received her green card in that name. My question is, is she going to receive another permanent social security card in the mail with her new name? Or does she have to go to a social security office and get a new one?

  2. My wife and I are waiting to receive her green card. She arrived in the US with the fiancé visa in September 2017 and we applied for the green card in October. We just got an RFE simply asking for an English translation or her birth certificate which we will send this week. We didn't know when we could officially change her name so we didn't do it upon our marriage. I was wondering if we could attach a short letter to the RFE explaining that going forward we would like her name to be changed on the green card and social security card? Is that possible or does USCIS accept that and do that?

     

     

  3. 51 minutes ago, ChuAni said:

    As you're waiting for the NVC #, you can start working on the DS-160 Form, your Police Certificate, the Petitioner can start looking at the Form I-134 ( Affidavit of Support) with its Supporting Documents and arranging Proof of Relationship for the Interview.

    So in bullet point form (correct me if I'm wrong):

    Beneficiary

    -Start working on the online application DS-160 but don't submit it yet

    -Get Police Certificate

    Petitioner

    -Gather form I-134 info

    -Arrange Proof of Relationship info for interview

     

    Then once you get the NVC # submit the DS-160 and then call the embassy?

  4. 6 hours ago, ChuAni said:

    Recently, RFE isn't an issue. Just answer it, send back any document they believe is missing and you get your sweet Approval.

     

    Someone (...think, August Filer) just got his Approval after 4 days of responding to the RFE.

     

    Congratulations in Advance!💖🎆

    Yea I'm at the point where I see an RFE as acceptance because I'll simply respond to it same day I receive it and put it in overnight mail and expect approval in about a week or maybe two. It's no biggie really.

  5. 51 minutes ago, LizM said:

     

    In a perfect world you would create an online application, encrypt and send it, and a computer program would do the basic checking against different data bases. RFEs would only be sent out if the evidence you submitted was not enough, because the application software would not let you send the application before it was filled out properly. Any applications with red flags or hits in the databases would be reviewed further. The rest would be auto-approved, possibly they would to some sort of sampling on the auto-approved ones to make sure no mistakes were made. Adjudicators would get more time to spend on the cases that actually need some investigation. I think auto-approvals wouldn't be a risk; that's essentially what happens to those applications anyway, except now they also take up someone's time. And, beneficiaries still have to interview in the end.

    Great and easy to implement system. Its extremely baffling knowing that the system has not improved all these years and most likely will never improve, possibly a few decades from now as they get caught up on the technology that we have in 2018.

  6. 5 minutes ago, scott&camila said:

    Exactly! And with technology nowadays a good AI system could just sort everything out within seconds with some people overseeing it! And we could just all apply online with electronic signatures and then verify anything in person at a small local office or FaceTime! This whole process is extremely inefficient and archaic!

    With K1 Visas the embassy of the beneficiary should immediately be assigned to look into the beneficiary (with a background check or any phone calls taking mere days) and schedule an interview right away with the beneficiary. And in the US the USCIS should just run a background check and schedule an interview with the US citizen at a local office immediately. In the interview is where all the documents proving a relationship/marriage intent to marry and so forth are looked over. Then if it all checks out on both ends the embassy is notified to issue a visa (through email not paper mail!) and then the process is ended.

  7. 13 minutes ago, LizM said:

    It's especially frustrating that some straight-forward applications take about 15 minutes from picked up until approved. At least that's what this one former employee at the CSC said in an interview from about ten years ago - maybe it's even quicker now.

     

    So in those cases, you're paying $535 for 6 months in a pile + a little bit of admin + 15 minutes of real action :P  The service could improve, surely.

    Exactly! And with technology nowadays a good AI system could just sort everything out within seconds with some people overseeing it! And we could just all apply online with electronic signatures and then verify anything in person at a small local office or FaceTime! This whole process is extremely inefficient and archaic!

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