belinda63

SS card will be stamped with something about needing work authorization. So the SS card in and of itself will not be valid for work, an ead or a green card will be needed.

SS card will be stamped with something about needing work authorization. So the SS card in and of itself will not be valid for work, an ead or a green card will be needed.

Are you on military orders for Korea and more importantly is she on the orders? If so she is considered to be inside the US and is not accruing time outside the US.
 

Please give us a complete history. You filed to adjust status, what forms did you file and what did you include. You state you received a " A letter was recieved saying deficiency notice" but don't tell us what it is. Then you state you received a letter saying to wait for an interview. We cannot help you without information and calling USCIS will be useless as they cannot advise you. 

Please give us a complete history. You filed to adjust status, what forms did you file and what did you include. You state you received a " A letter was recieved saying deficiency notice" but don't tell us what it is. Then you state you received a letter saying to wait for an interview. We cannot help you without information and calling USCIS will be useless as they cannot advise you. 

Yes if you meet the requirements to transmit citizenship. Your marital status or lack thereof to the child's mother has nothing to do with transmitting citizenship.

Yes if you meet the requirements to transmit citizenship. Your marital status or lack thereof to the child's mother has nothing to do with transmitting citizenship.

Yes if you meet the requirements to transmit citizenship. Your marital status or lack thereof to the child's mother has nothing to do with transmitting citizenship.

Yes if you meet the requirements to transmit citizenship. Your marital status or lack thereof to the child's mother has nothing to do with transmitting citizenship.

Yes if you meet the requirements to transmit citizenship. Your marital status or lack thereof to the child's mother has nothing to do with transmitting citizenship.

Yes if you meet the requirements to transmit citizenship. Your marital status or lack thereof to the child's mother has nothing to do with transmitting citizenship.

Reading between the lines it sounds that USCIS believes this is a money for green card scheme. I second the idea of you guys living together for a year before reapplying as I don't see any other way to prove this relationship is genuine.

Reading between the lines it sounds that USCIS believes this is a money for green card scheme. I second the idea of you guys living together for a year before reapplying as I don't see any other way to prove this relationship is genuine.

Reading between the lines it sounds that USCIS believes this is a money for green card scheme. I second the idea of you guys living together for a year before reapplying as I don't see any other way to prove this relationship is genuine.

Reading between the lines it sounds that USCIS believes this is a money for green card scheme. I second the idea of you guys living together for a year before reapplying as I don't see any other way to prove this relationship is genuine.

Reading between the lines it sounds that USCIS believes this is a money for green card scheme. I second the idea of you guys living together for a year before reapplying as I don't see any other way to prove this relationship is genuine.

Reading between the lines it sounds that USCIS believes this is a money for green card scheme. I second the idea of you guys living together for a year before reapplying as I don't see any other way to prove this relationship is genuine.

Reading between the lines it sounds that USCIS believes this is a money for green card scheme. I second the idea of you guys living together for a year before reapplying as I don't see any other way to prove this relationship is genuine.

After reading the letter, I think any appeal will be futile.  In the eyes of USCIS and DOS, there is very, very serious doubt about your relationship.  In my opinion, the best course of action is for you to relocate to your spouse's country, Pakistan, and live together as a married couple for a year....then resubmit your case again.  The only thing which can really resolve doubt about a relationship is more time actually spent together.  Good luck.  I hope it works out.
 
I am no attorney, but this was pretty strong, imho:

Your attorney is using your ignorance to make money. 
It would have been faster and cheaper to re-file the K-1 rather than appeal it. 

Tell your friends to have the attorney write his guarantee that the parents can get a green card without leaving the US in the contract and if he fails to obtain it he will refund all his fees. 
Also ask very specifically what path the attorney is going to use for the parents to obtain the green card. Be prepared with questions such as the child is not a qualifying relative for the waiver.
 

Tell your friends to have the attorney write his guarantee that the parents can get a green card without leaving the US in the contract and if he fails to obtain it he will refund all his fees. 
Also ask very specifically what path the attorney is going to use for the parents to obtain the green card. Be prepared with questions such as the child is not a qualifying relative for the waiver.
 

I would contact by phone, let them know up front you don't want any information about her case (this will save the "we can't tell you anything discussion) and state you want to withdraw the I-864. Have all of her information available that you have, name, SSN, date of birth, all of it so they can look her up. 
Then write a letter (send it to all the service centers if you don't know which one she is being processed at) with the above information. Again include all identifying information for her that you have so they can locate her case.

Sounds like the kind of person who would forge his signature on the I-864. I would call the local office and send letters to all the service centers are stated above.

I would contact by phone, let them know up front you don't want any information about her case (this will save the "we can't tell you anything discussion) and state you want to withdraw the I-864. Have all of her information available that you have, name, SSN, date of birth, all of it so they can look her up. 
Then write a letter (send it to all the service centers if you don't know which one she is being processed at) with the above information. Again include all identifying information for her that you have so they can locate her case.