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JeanneAdil

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Everything posted by JeanneAdil

  1. If brother feels pressure to marry , then he is not ready to commit to marriage at this time To AOS as the lawyer says is quite expensive and he would need to completely support her till she has the green card and that can take some considerable time. Being forced to marry under these circumstances would hardly make for a favorable union. He should let her visit till admit date on the I 94 and then the 2 can decide to continue with the relationship B2 visa and he a USC can make trips to meet and decide on their future without someone forcing it on them for "a huge attorney fee" If she returns as the admit date requires, the B2 will not be cancelled
  2. yeah, a lot of money just to deport Overall Funding: Congress allocated a total of roughly $170 billion for immigration enforcement and border security efforts, with $75 billion specifically designated for ICE over the next four years, according to CBS News. This funding makes ICE the largest federal law enforcement agency. Detention: $45 billion is allocated for building new immigration detention centers, including facilities for families. This represents a 265% increase in ICE's detention budget, and could enable ICE to detain more than 100,000 individuals at any given time, essentially doubling its current capacity. Enforcement and Deportation Operations: Approximately $30 billion is allocated to ICE to track down, arrest, and deport immigrants. This portion of the budget allows for: Hiring an additional 10,000 deportation officers. Increasing the capacity for transportation and removal of non-citizens, including chartering deportation flights. Expanding agreements with state and local jurisdictions to assist with immigration enforcement. Modernizing ICE's fleet of deportation planes and hiring more agency prosecutors to handle deportation cases. It's important to note The additional funding represents a massive increase compared to previous years. The legislation allows for significant flexibility in how ICE allocates and utilizes these funds for immigration enforcement. The funding increase is expected to lead to a significant expansion of ICE's enforcement activities, including increased arrests and deportations.
  3. Just saw that in NY Post and i think that job to look into 55 million is almost impossible but the reasons to jail and/or deport like criminal activity, terriorists and supporting terrorist organizations has always been the case
  4. We have seen many K1 here on VJ that do work but maybe reasons they don't survive is ITS hard on the bene when he/she arrives as they can not work some have trouble getting SS # as they wait to long to apply some have trouble getting DL many get homesick and can not travel back home to see family Many are really too young to commit and understand what a marriage means -they are "in love" many rely on joint sponsor as income is low and if a couple thinks gross income of $21,500 for 2 is adequate, its not especially as that is gross not adjusted income Bene has no credit history or income to buy car and get around when they first arrive All the above makes the bene so dependent on the USC and that is hard to depend on someone for money, to drive bene around , to help adjust with new people and the big difference of food in the US and home country
  5. Agree, Spouse visa stands better chance of approval showing actual committment to the union and has all the benefits of allowing bene to work, open checking accounts , driving license and so much more and is cheaper than going thru the AOS process after marriage in the USA and K1 is sometimes not any faster than CR1
  6. Not true / its actually against our Bill of Rights in the 14th Amendment and later in 1964 in the Civil Rights act of 1964 AI Overview The Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed into law on July 2, 1964, outlawed discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin I am Muslim and got my visa and am now a US citizen what is needed for US visa to be married to US citizen is: 1. meeting in person within 2 years of filing for the visa 2. good quality time spent together so time spent together which can be several visits 3. approval of tunisan family thru photos of them with USC 4. all documents the visa requirement as needed 5. no huge age difference -like over 10 years 6. helpull to have same religion but not as important as it use to be 7. legal residence in country of interview incha yekbel
  7. If interview was August 2024, you may need new I 864 and proof of current income (letter from employer and wage statements) and new criminal reports and interview / this has been a year since interview. compete a new I 864 with evidence of present income and send to embassy. you need to put the case $ , both names and both DOB's on the documents so it is seen by your CO and placed in your packet
  8. this supposely has been in play since 1996 and about time , it is enforced https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-8-part-k-chapter-2 The case site "matter of Zhang" the person purchased a Nationality Certificate from a former immigration officer Here, the Immigration Judge found that the respondent falsely claimed United States citizenship after he unlawfully purchased a Certificate of Naturalization and used it to obtain a United States passport, which is clearly a “benefit” under the Act. Matter of Barcenas-Barrera, 25 I&N Dec. at 44. Moreover, the respondent used his illegally obtained passport to travel abroad and reenter the United States, which the Immigration Judge also found to be a benefit. it says person does not have to be claiming this under oath but using citizenship to gain things like employment, etc
  9. You, the beneficiary , will not receive a notice of denial. USC , the petitioner, receives notices sounds like his divorce document was not an official divorce decree you can actually do a online search by typing his name into google to see if it shows as married/ if you know his SS# also that helps look info on him
  10. denied for security reasons or in AP for additional security checks? What does CEAC say? https://ceac.state.gov/ceacstattracker/status.aspx put in case number and check it will say refused if its for additional security checking / they all say Refused till visa is issued or denied so do not worry
  11. According to timeline interview took place in August 2024 and is in AP Did CO say you needed joint sponsor?
  12. He is a medical student Observation is for medical doctors https://fam.state.gov/fam/09fam/09fam040202.html (U) A medical doctor whose purpose for coming to the United States is to observe U.S. medical practices and consult with colleagues on latest techniques, if no remuneration is received from a U.S. source and no patient care is involved. Failure to pass the Foreign Medical Graduate Examination (FMGE) is irrelevant in such a case.
  13. Never received one since 2009 USCIS doesn't deny a case / they return it for reasons like no signature, missing pages embassy is the one who denys and that would be posted on CEAC site USCIS would also send RFE for additional documents needed
  14. you would petition for the J1 visa by following steps for that visa type The J-1 visa is a non-immigrant visa for individuals participating in educational and cultural exchange programs in the U.S., including those for training and internships
  15. they are required to bring them to interview ALL DOCUMENTS submitted to CEAC (NVC site) that support the petition that is I 864 and IRS transcripts along with criminal reports \, etc https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/step-10-prepare-for-the-interview/step-11-applicant-interview.html
  16. Takes time and money to marry too and you will need the divorce degree to marry in moroc (with translation if not done in English for the new CR1) why do they want this? Because in Moroc , you can have more than 1 wife (if 1st wife ok's this and you can afford it) but its not legal in the USA and in texas it is as follows" Bigamy, or having more than one legal spouse, is a felony offense in Texas, specifically a third-degree felony.
  17. why would u not think the addavit of support an fiancial evidence is not needed when it clearly says ALL supporting documents uploaded to CEAC? IRS tax transcripts will tell parents if you are married or not whether u submit them as filing joint or separate / they require name and SS of partner Supporting Documents – original or certified copies of all civil documents you uploaded into CEAC.
  18. applicants who are not fluent in English are permitted to bring an interpreter with them to the interview. The interpreter does not have to be certified, but they do need to be fluent in both languages. Additionally, the sponsoring USC cannot be the interpreter. The government requires interpreters to take an oath and sign a note during the interview. Meantime , he should practice leaning English as it is the main US language although many here speak Spanish.
  19. it is important to answer the questions raised by the others to get good information What was the drug? Did you spent time in jail? Did the dr ask if u ever used drugs and did you answer truthfully? Congressman cannot help getting the visa / only the CO at interview can issue a visa and that person needs to complete AP before a decision is made
  20. what country/embassy will the interview take place? What is the native language of that country? and if working there, he probably speaks the language, right?
  21. do not need SS # to file joint taxes the USC does MFJ and follows the IRS instructions for getting ITIN (form W7) ITIN is assigned and used till i got my SS# / My wife filed this way for each year i was still not in USA https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/nonresident-aliens
  22. This info is in CBP computers you can access the info To view your U.S. travel history, go to the CBP website and click on the “View Travel History” tab. In the next window, you will be required to read and accept terms of the website by clicking "Consent & Continue". You will need to provide: First (Given) Name – as it appears on the passport/visa. Last (Family) Name/Surname – as it appears on the passport/visa. Birth Date – Day/Month/Year (i.e. 18/MARCH/1991). Passport Number – as it appears on the passport/visa. Passport Country of Issuance – country of citizenship as it appears on the passport. Click “NEXT”. Your results will show the dates, type (arrival/departure), and airport code of your travel to/from the U.S. https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/i-94
  23. Plane to come to US? if so, even if interview was on the 19th, visa would not be ready by the 22nd
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