JeanneAdil

Case will be sent from NVC back to the original US office handling the case. Cases are sent to NVC and then onto USCIS this takes about 6 months / immigration is never fast about anything. https://www.uscis.gov/forms/all-forms/immigrant-visa-petitions-returned-by-the-state-department-consular-offices When a consular officer returns an immigrant visa petition to USCIS for reconsideration and possible revocation, he or she will typically deny the visa application on the basis of INA section 221(g) (temporary refusal of immigrant visa), pending USCIS review of the returned petition. The consular officer may also deny the visa application on another basis, if appropriate. If USCIS later reaffirms the approval of the petition, USCIS will send the petition back to DOS, at which point the consular officer will either accept the petition as valid and adjudicate the visa application to completion, or present USCIS with new evidence that was not previously considered. When a DOS consular officer denies an immigrant visa application, he or she will provide the beneficiary with a refusal letter listing the section of law under which the visa was refused

Our NOID came 6 months after noice that case was being returned You will get notice of either NOIR or NOID you have a chance to respond to the issues that were raised by the CO with actual evidence of the facts Meaning you don't just get to say "that isn't true" Example: CO says immigrant doesn't know things about the USC and u have emils showing that thes things were discussed in the past and spouse might have said i will never remember this /send the dated email If the petition is returned as the immigratnt falsely declared something on the DS 260 or by sending false documents , there is little u can do / that is a misrpepresentation If you get a notice saying you can appeal, as I did, i would say gather your direct and complete evidence required and file a new I 130 with all this eveidence regarding the CO's issues . Appeal takes time (mine a year and my said Bona fide mariage , reapply) You can overcome a NOIR/NOID but u must have proofs -evidence that the issue is wrong and your marriage is bona fide and understand the CO may know things about the bene that he/she can not rely to u Example: they have seen things to indicate the bene is talking to several others saying i love u or looking to move to your country / one o the mambers here fought hard to overcome a NOIR and when she was successful, he came , received the green card and was gone the next day to his real GF sending divorce papers out the next week. It is sad but sometimes we must trust those in "the know" as they live in that country and see it all"

please complete a timeline on your profile and ID the country/embassy u will have to interview in

An attorney would want to see dr diagnosis onto which area of the brain this involves and what the dr says about the treaments Is it the Broca area that turns thoughts into actual speech OR Wernicke area that controls understanding and processing speech OR the Arcuate fasciculus the band of nerves that connects the 2 areas above Is the tumor operable if chemo doesn't work? On what level is she able to function with daily living skills? Cancer treatment is so expensive / just 1 of my husband's prescription's was $400 out of pocket a month So, basically when u see a lawyer, understand the cost of this treatment, the cost per I 130 for each parent and the income needed to support each all that will help a lawyer with honest answers

I am so sorry / she has my prayers even without knowing her name you may want to have a consultation appointment with a good immigration attorney taking the proofs and ask all the questions there will be many as how does she plan to sponsor parents if unable to work, if she should pass during the treatment, etc

the person must honestly answer the question "have you ever used drugs?" If yes, that will more than likely prompt a drug test https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/step-10-prepare-for-the-interview/medical-examination-faqs.html Applicants treated or hospitalized for psychiatric or mental illness or alcohol or drug abuse must present written certification including the diagnosis, duration of treatment rendered, and prognosis.

you can check your email/ it may be there but u need the hard copy to send in with your response

when an interview takes place the CO looks for immigrant intent Meaning the person may come and adjust status in the US to stay you filed the spouse visa which shows he does have immigrant intent the only way he may have overcome this was to show he owned property (home), had a job he needed to return to and had return tickets to fly home Please complete a timeline and ID the country he is from

this is not needed https://www.uscis.gov/forms/all-forms/optional-checklist-for-form-i-129f-alien-fianceek-1 Look under optional checklist for form I 129 Why not marry while fiancee is there and go thru the spouse visa/ it has many advantages Crazy cats has a good comparsion of both BTW you will also need crimianl report from Spain as it is your home country so u can do that ahead of the interview and be prepared

https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employed/frequently-asked-questions-on-gift-taxes under annual exclsusions He can send you as much as $1900 in 2025/ it was $1800 in 2024 At this stage if I 134 is needed u do have to provide 2024 tax returns If interview is after April tax date, U do need 2025 tax returns your income of over $33,000 meets the income requirements for K1

looks like the way many write from my country / they combine 2 sentences my mom recentle had her visa interview and after she arrives in the US , how to get husband here doesn't mention if visa was arroved

yes, even if u live in Boliva u can get in touch with the embassy and see if they will accept direct consular just make sure u have filed US tax returns and have all the other documents needed plus the monies for the fees

forgot one important part As a USC , u r required to file US tax retruns yearly/ the IRS transcripts will be required at the NVC stage and no, u do not need to return to the US until u and family move her but u do need to establish US residency , have filed Us taxes, and have US income for the I 864 -if no US income u still will file the I 864 with 0 income and need joint sponsor who is a USC or LPR residint in the US and willing to fill our I 864 also and provide his/her IRS tax statement and proof of US residency income must be enough to satisfy the poverty guidelines for family and Joint sponsor if 1 is needed https://www.uscis.gov/i-864p

May be updating over the weekend this is one of the issues we often have try it during the week and late at night when fewer people (like the employees themselves) are not online

online filing fee is $625 for each I 130 ( 3 persons -1 petition for each person that is not a USC) You need US passport for the 1 child the NVC fees for the ds 260 and I 864 at the 2nd stage are $325 and $120 for each person when visas are approved there is a processing fee for the green card $235 you will need either US income or a qualified sponsor it is best to enter the US and establish residency ahead of this process Link to the I 130 https://www.uscis.gov/i-130 I would read thru the instructions before filing out the form you will not have a US office / it will be Boliva / don't make the mistake when u get to question 61 / make sure its answered as Boliva the guides above (guides in the blue bar) will help you

https://www.tompkinscountyny.gov/All-Departments/County-Clerk/Naturalization-Services this is lists of dates for Ithaca NY (thompins County) Last listed date was September 25th you can check this site for further updates dont' miss a scheduled one You may be able to participate in a naturalization ceremony on the same day as your interview. If a ceremony is unavailable, we will mail you a notice with the date, time, and location of your scheduled naturalization ceremony on Form N-445, Notice of Naturalization Oath Ceremony. If you cannot attend your scheduled naturalization ceremony, return the notice, Form N-445, Notice of Naturalization Oath Ceremony, to your local USCIS office, along with a letter requesting a new date and explaining why you cannot attend the scheduled naturalization ceremony. Failing to appear more than once for your naturalization ceremony may lead to a denial of your application.

Student loan is just that -a loan that must be repaid it is not income / its a bill https://www.irs.gov/faqs/interest-dividends-other-types-of-income/grants-scholarships-student-loans-work-study/grants-scholarships-student-loans-work-study

you need to know what VI requirements are and send for the packet to your address to get the applicaiton for the marriage license it does say you need SS # and to be safe i would have her apply for one upon US entry as it is always best to do that ASAP https://visuperiorcourt.hosted.civiclive.com/office_of_the_clerk/family_division/marriage_license_information

And that is not what is needed/ we did not even need apostile for the marriage application (of wife's documents ) US Casa embassy has a list of approved certified translators they will accept i only said that most people in my country think apostile and certifying mean the same /My wife tried to explain the difference to my family but without them understanding English and her Dariga poor, we couldn't get the idea across the OP needs to use a name that is on the approved list of civil documents for the different cities in Moroc and she and my aunt had to do the translations while i worked so she looked up this list online She looked price for both online and found out the following The important part of this is the cost it is about 100 dirham ($10 USD) a page for a certified translation apostile is very expensive an apostile is done in moroc by the same translators but they charge $75 to $150 for the service to apostile the work plus the per page document fee The exact price for a Moroccan apostille on a Moroccan document for translation to English varies by document type and authority, but you can expect to pay around 150-250 Moroccan Dirhams (MAD) per document for the apostille stamp itself. You will also need to pay for the certified translation, which can be obtained from a certified translator and will likely have separate fees. https://visadc.com/apostille/morocco-apostille/

they are but Moroc calls certified docments "apostile" and the USC must have all the Moroccan documents translated by a certified translator / they can not do it themselves as other countries allow it to be done. the US embassy in Casa only accepts certified translations from the list on the site i published

The Moroccan documents will be certified (apostilled you call it) by a certified translator and you will submit both copies of the original Arabic and English translations to NVC / originals are taken to the interview list of translators approved by immigration are available for many cities in Moroc are on the following site https://ma.usembassy.gov/u-s-citizen-services/local-resources-of-u-s-citizens/translators/ allah yekbel

have her prepare a POA giving you the right to sign the document / include both the original and one translated into English with your supporting documents

for 2025 employers must send out (or post online at your request) the W2 by January 31st of 2026 if needed to show this income, your last pay stub from employer will have income -to-date for the year Letters from current employer plus pay stubs should suffice / i think others say 3 months but , again, the last pay stub shows income-to - date for the year . Please, it would be helpful if you would fill out a timeline for your own process , add the country flag and type of visa wife is F2a from my reading past posts

this is a question no one here can really answer much will depend on the document review done on that 1st meeting

has she asked to be exempt from the 2 year home country physical residence requirement Following their exchange program, some J-1 visa holders, along with their J-2 spouses and children, are required to return to their home country before obtaining certain immigration benefits, as outlined in section 212(e) of the Immigration and Nationality Act. If you are subject to the requirement to return to your home country, you may pursue a waiver of the requirement by filing a Form DS-3035, J-1 Visa Waiver Recommendation Application. Applicants pursuing waivers on the basis of exceptional hardship or persecution must also file a Form 612, Application for Waiver of the Foreign Residence Requirement (Under Section 212(e) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, as Amended), with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services