belinda63

I assume she is of age and is is effectively looking to retire in the US?
 
9 FAM 502.2-1(C)  Conferring Immigration Benefits to Family Members
(CT:VISA-1856;   10-23-2023)
a. Immigration Benefits from Adult Children Only:  Only U.S. citizens aged at least 21 years may confer immigration benefits on a parent or parents.
b. Parents or Siblings of Adopted Child:
(1)  Biological Parents or Siblings:  An adopted child (as defined in INA 101(b)(1)(E), or (G)) may not confer immigration benefits upon a natural parent or sibling unless such adoption has been legally terminated. This is true even where the child never received an immigration benefit based on the adoption.
 
She should look at other options. 
 

He can get a passport unless there is something other than his felony conviction such as unpaid child support preventing it. I check and it appears he can travel to Singapore with a felony conviction
Personally I have been a felon since 2004 and have gotten a new passport since then and traveled to several countries. 

He can get a passport unless there is something other than his felony conviction such as unpaid child support preventing it. I check and it appears he can travel to Singapore with a felony conviction
Personally I have been a felon since 2004 and have gotten a new passport since then and traveled to several countries. 

He can get a passport unless there is something other than his felony conviction such as unpaid child support preventing it. I check and it appears he can travel to Singapore with a felony conviction
Personally I have been a felon since 2004 and have gotten a new passport since then and traveled to several countries. 

Withdraw your petition/I-864. 

No, her priority date must be current and she must be in status. She has long wait before her priority date becomes current so she should leave the US now so she will have her ban served out by the time it becomes current. Then she will go through consular processing. 

Can you give us a timeline of what happened?And answer some other questions?  
1. When did you arrive to the US? 
2. When was your baby born? 
3. When did you leave the US? 
4. What is the status of the father of your child? US citizen/ Green Card Holder/ Student/ Tourist? 
5. What was the reason for the denied visa this time?
6. Did the embassy ask you about how you paid for the birth of your child? 
7. Do you have proof of communication with hospital if the embassy does request documentation? 
 

Yes
no such thing as the 90 day rul
Yes
Are you prepared to pay out of pocket for their health insurance. Sounds like they won't be working and they won't qualify for Medicare.

Yes
no such thing as the 90 day rul
Yes
Are you prepared to pay out of pocket for their health insurance. Sounds like they won't be working and they won't qualify for Medicare.

Yes
no such thing as the 90 day rul
Yes
Are you prepared to pay out of pocket for their health insurance. Sounds like they won't be working and they won't qualify for Medicare.

Yes
no such thing as the 90 day rul
Yes
Are you prepared to pay out of pocket for their health insurance. Sounds like they won't be working and they won't qualify for Medicare.

And if they ask for a DNA test what will you do. Plus this is misrepresentation and fraud. It could have serious implications down the road.

And if they ask for a DNA test what will you do. Plus this is misrepresentation and fraud. It could have serious implications down the road.

And if they ask for a DNA test what will you do. Plus this is misrepresentation and fraud. It could have serious implications down the road.

Usually it is only issues the petitioner can prove affect him that will result in an expedite.
You have plans for medical insurance for your dad?

Usually it is only issues the petitioner can prove affect him that will result in an expedite.
You have plans for medical insurance for your dad?

If she is already in the US and she had no intent to remain when she arrived she can file to adjust status.
Remember she will not be able to leave and return to the US until advance parole is received and she cannot work until she received her employment authorization. Expect around 8-9 months wait for these. 

If she is already in the US and she had no intent to remain when she arrived she can file to adjust status.
Remember she will not be able to leave and return to the US until advance parole is received and she cannot work until she received her employment authorization. Expect around 8-9 months wait for these. 

If she is already in the US and she had no intent to remain when she arrived she can file to adjust status.
Remember she will not be able to leave and return to the US until advance parole is received and she cannot work until she received her employment authorization. Expect around 8-9 months wait for these. 

If she is already in the US and she had no intent to remain when she arrived she can file to adjust status.
Remember she will not be able to leave and return to the US until advance parole is received and she cannot work until she received her employment authorization. Expect around 8-9 months wait for these. 

If she is already in the US and she had no intent to remain when she arrived she can file to adjust status.
Remember she will not be able to leave and return to the US until advance parole is received and she cannot work until she received her employment authorization. Expect around 8-9 months wait for these. 

Remember you will also have to pay the employer share of social security and medicare taxes. 

Unless they have 40 quarters (10 years) of creditable employment in the US they will never qualify for social security. They will be eligible to purchase Medicare insurance after 5 years a an LPR. They will pay for both Part A and Part B. 

You indicate the Philippines so it is even longer. Currently processing Aug 2002 so at least 21 years, children will be at least 30. 
You won't have to worry about the affidavit of support for at least 20 years and more realistically 25 years. How many people will be immigrating might also change as the children might age out or marry, spouse might divorce, a lot can happen in 25 years. 

My understanding is social security DISABILITY (which is what we are talking about here) cannot be paid if you don't live in the US. So no SS for the child or her in Columbia. She has to be resident in Georgia for six months to file for divorce so how does she plan to do this without overstaying.