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Allaboutwaiting

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Everything posted by Allaboutwaiting

  1. Remember you need the marriage certificate - not the license- to file. Will it be ready in two days?
  2. https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/temporary-protected-status/temporary-protected-status-designated-country-sudan
  3. Registration Period: April 19, 2022, through Oct. 19, 2023, for those applying for TPS under the designation announced in the April 19, 2022, FRN (87 FR 23202).
  4. AP would be the same, regardless, as it is about you as the applicant, not the embassy you interview at.
  5. EAD lost its validity the moment your GC was approved so it serves no purpose now. Even though it is a requirement to carry your GC at all times -and not doing so is actually a misdemeanor- people rarely have it on themselves precisely for the same reason you do not want to carry yours: it is such a precious thing that no one wants to risk losing. If you have a real driver's license/ ID it should be "enough" and less scary to carry and potentially lose.
  6. BIID is a mental disorder documented since the 70's. The news are that seemingly some people with said disorder have decided to call themselves transabled. So technically it IS a disability in itself - they are actually mentally disabled- so there is no actual need for that "new" term.
  7. If you divorce she cannot adjust status. She must leave the US as she has no legal status in the country - you say you're overdue, so she already is out of status-.
  8. Call customer service and ask for an ADIT stamp to be mailed to your home. To be able to talk to an agent say "Infopass". Hopefully your GC arrives before you leave, but if it doesn't -and even if you can get it sent to you if it arrives while you are traveling- DO NOT travel without the ADIT stamp. With no GC nor ADIT stamp, you must pay 575dlls. for a boarding foil to be able to get on the plane to fly back to the US.
  9. Write as much as you can on the proper field and write ALL the information on Page 13 part 8: additional information. That's exactly what we did: wrote whatever we could fit on the assigned fields and all long names and addresses went to the last page.
  10. I don't think the legitimacy of the birth certificate is the issue, but not correcting the information timely - when filling up the DS-260, for example-. At the moment, USCIS has no way to find out there is misrepresentation - the visa was issued, OP entered the US already and I assume already received the GC-.
  11. It shouldn't if you correct the mistake on the next step. But unfortunately there is no guarantee.
  12. Well, the main issue is not you being bothered, but that affecting your presence in the US -misrepresentation makes you ineligible to immigrate-. The only way to overcome misrepresentation is informing before they find out. You didn't when you applied for the visa -and you know you should have-. As you are already an LPR, maybe you can correct the "mistake" when you file for citizenship. Not sure if there will be nefarious consequences.
  13. Having dual citizenship and two passports is perfectly normal. Your problem is that you have two birth certificates with two different countries of birth which actually constitutes misrepresentation. Do you mind sharing the two countries? And also, when did you find out your father petitioned you with the wrong birth certificate?
  14. So you were born, they got your birth certificate and then were deported and obtained another one? And you entered the US with a passport obtained with the "wrong" birth certificate.
  15. I doubt it is false. It very likely is a legitimate birth certificate obtained by the parents in their country, but under a false pretense: the baby being born there.
  16. So you don't have the same citizenship as your parents but you were granted residence/entry to the US based on that? What passport did you present when you entered the US?
  17. Both cases were already in the US. Your fiance is not so again, you are planning on committing IMMIGRATION FRAUD, which btw, also goes against the terms of service of this site.
  18. If you are already planning it that IS intent and constitutes immigration fraud. So, DON'T DO IT.
  19. I'm certain the current audience will appreciate this piece of art. (And hope mods do not consider it too transgressive.) *Please don't just read the title; listen to the lyrics: it is pure poetry.
  20. They can close and reopen a case JUST IF the oath of allegiance has not taken place. Otherwise, they is no reason to reopen. Read this: https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-12-part-b-chapter-5
  21. So you were approved, attended the oath of allegiance ceremony and received your citizenship certificate? If so, then there is nothing to worry about.
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