JeanneAdil

We also encourage everyone, including noncitizens, to seek necessary medical care, including treatment or preventive services for COVID-19. You may seek pandemic-related benefits and services (including food assistance, housing programs, and others) for which you are eligible—without fear of negative consequences to your immigration status. from USCIS site https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/green-card-processes-and-procedures/public-charge/public-charge-resources

Our experience for what it is worth MIL came on tourist visa to see if she may want us to apply for the CR1 1. very homesick as 5 other sons and her grandchildren 2. she also missed the Moroc festivals and spent much of her time on cell talking to people back home which at times was hampered by the time difference. 3. she was diabetic and cost of her 2 medicines were over $600 a month with trips to US drs for the prescriptions to be written 4. she was ill when here and we thought sugar level as that was off but turned out to be appendictis and when home needed surgery / would have cost a pretty penny here but only $1000 back home. At present Adil is in Moroc getting laser surgery for her to save 1 eye (from the diabetes) 5. Health care costs vary by state/ u can get lower premium packages but they carry the huge deductables KFF reported the average 2023 deductible for marketplace plans sold via HealthCare.gov, (combined for medical and prescription drugs) by metal rating: $7,481 for Bronze plans, $4,890 for Silver plans, $1,650 for Gold plans, and $45 for Platinum plans. 6. and the 2 things needed by seniors (eye and dental )are not covered under Affordable Health Care The Affordable Care Act does leave two forms of insurance for adults out of its provisions — vision insurance and dental coverage. 7. We took her to visit 8 states from city of chicago to Atlantic Beach in NC but it wasn't as good as her home, family and friends And we have numerous Muslim community here and some invited her to dinner but not as good as home

Does it list a US address as his home base , then yes

https://www.uscis.gov/adoption/immigration-through-adoption/family-based-petition-process#:~:text=The adoptive parent petitioner must,for purposes of immigration benefits. says the following: The adoptive parent petitioner must have evidence of a full and final adoption and satisfy the 2-year legal custody and joint residence requirements before the adopted child may be considered their “child” for purposes of immigration benefits. immigration benefits include the N 600 for citizenship

OP to your question After USCIS approves your petition, they will transfer your case to the Department of State's National Visa Center (NVC)

green card in 7/2021 you will be applying under 3 year rule not 5 year

Chicago area Proof of age includes, but is not limited to, one of the documents listed below: Child’s original birth certificate Child’s baptismal record (not accepted for preschool enrollment) U.S. or Foreign Passport Parent needs Proof of current address includes, but is not limited to, any two of the documents listed below: Current utility bills Illinois driver’s license or State of Illinois identification card Deed Employee identification card MediPlan/Medicaid card Voter registration card Court documents Illinois Department of Public Aid card Stamped United States Post Office change of address form Illinois state aid check/social security check Other identification card issued by a federal or state agency or a foreign government consulate, such as a Matricula Consular

In an effort to streamline and digitize the entry process for travelers arriving in the United States, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) began a pilot program in 2021 to eliminate ink stamps in passports for foreign nationals arriving in the United States.Jun 23, 2023

https://fam.state.gov/FAM/09FAM/09FAM010204.html the full list

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/n-600.pdf just bring up the form and fill it out

Probably not an issue

would be strange names for a child but i have a granddaughter named blizzard as she was born in the 93 storm in NYS that dropped 36 inches of snow in 8 hours

it is not a taste it is Sisu is a unique Finnish concept. It is a Finnish term that can be roughly translated into English as strength of will, determination, perseverance, and acting rationally in the face of adversity. Sisu is not momentary courage, but the ability to sustain that courage. It is a word that cannot be fully translated.

Even if u find work now , your 2023 tax return would not show a full year of wages How will u show u can afford the health care insurance to overcome the totality of circumstances so your fiancee will not become a public charge u assume brother will support her but the I 134 is not an agreement to actually support the immigrant and is not legally binding like the I 864 for spouse visa I would say that u not only need a job but need to show steady employment to apply to support financially your fiancee and u need to look into the AOS process and expenses as after a US marriage this is quite costly on top of looking into health care insurance costs in your state to show u can afford this at the interview filing now without steady employment could mean a denial

alcan not imagine what CO was concerned with but if few questions and just the petition and DS 160, something sparked sending the petition back The AP for additional security checks may be worth filing to see what happened

the OP posts could not be answered except by perosnal opinion or what we have seen but no one here can answer OP question with absolute certainity

how much time did the 2 of u spend together in person?

no reason to worry although most are nervous as it concerns the future not a high fraud country tell him he is Finnish and remember SISU

in another country ? what does that mean what country? no I 94 _not all do I 94 like US and UK are u asking as he needs criminal report from the other country or if it might be deemed overstay that would hamper a US visa? US doesn't care if they overstay elsewhere unless it is a violation on a criminal report that needs explanation

10 days together along with age gap and possible denial is more than just extra cost some of us have spent a great deal / all in all mine was well over $35000 CO may be more worried about the 10 days with actual physical contact i wish them well but please have her sign up for VJ. there''s a lot to know and u seem to concentrate on 1 issue only does this Muslim man know he can't work for an extended time to AOS?

Are u going to be independent contractor / subcontracting part of this company work load? then, you might need a contract stating the terms of the job

would be helpful for u to know why K1 was denied. there may be issues u have to overcome even in a CR1 the intending immigrant should have a clue as to questions asked and responses from the CO

Last name with Immigration? easiest to do when u apply for naturalization in the US community, change it with marriage document at DL center, bank, etc and start using it

K1 is a poor choice as it is quite a bit more expensive than the spouse visa and for a muslim man who is suppose to support the wife even a poorer choice as the man can not work till he completes AOS in US and has EAD /or actual green card. 10 year difference/ 10 days only in person/ woman can not have children/ Muslim man never married so i assume has none of his own and is expected to have them YES all those are and can be issues. Will they be denied K1 ? No one here can know or say for certain. My K1 with age difference was denied 20 K1's for Jordan were approved in April (last report posted) If denied and they do deny many, she can go and marry and try for CR1 but that wastes about 2 years. AGAIN please have her join VJ we will not, (especially me) judge her for the 10 year age difference but there are things she, herself , needs to know about the cost of K1 and AOS and benefits of spouse visa. to her allah yekbel