Chancy

*** Merged yet another related thread. Creating new threads on the same or related topic wastes members' time having to ask the same questions needed to give sensible advice. Post your questions/updates related to CSPA, age out, or interview wait time for this particular case in this thread only, to keep all the relevant background info in one place. Please do not create another related thread, or risk more severe admin action on your VJ account. -- VJ Moderation ***

That's normal. It's your PSA ROM. Technically, you don't get a PSA marriage certificate as you weren't married with a Philippine marriage license. But when requesting your marriage certificate from PSA online, your PSA ROM would be what you would get.

*** Moved from K1 Progress Reports to K1 Process & Procedures ***

*** Moved from K1 Progress Reports to K1 Process & Procedures ***

*** Merged related threads ***

*** Merged related threads ***

*** Zombie thread from 2018 locked to further comment. Please start a new thread for your question, or check this sub-forum for any recent threads on the topic. ***

Fill out the DS-160 when your case turns "Ready" on CEAC. Send your I-134 and supporting documents to your beneficiary anytime before their interview. For Manila, print-outs of scanned & emailed I-134 and financial documents are ok. Your beneficiary is supposed to bring them to the interview.

After your case gets Documentarily Qualified (DQ) at NVC, it's normal for the CEAC status of documents uploaded after DQ to remain "Submitted" forever. It's been years since I got my visa and moved to the US, yet the documents I uploaded on the day before my visa interview still show as "Submitted" on CEAC.

That's true for those who got a 10-year card as their first GC. At least according to USCIS regulations. For those who have a 2-year GC with maiden name, it's possible to have the 10-year GC issued in the applicant's married name. But not all USCIS officers honor the name change request when adjudicating I-751. In that case, the applicant will have to wait until N-400, or go through state court to change their legal name.

Even-More-Traffic Season 🚗🚕🚙🚚🚐🚛

*** Hijack post split off to its own thread ***

*** Post split off from a thread about another member's case. Please post questions/updates about your own case in this thread. ***

*** Post & replies split off from August filers thread in another sub-forum. Please post questions about your situation in this thread. ***

*** Hijack post & replies split off and merged with member's related thread in the regional sub-forum ***

No need to apologize. When not a US citizen, it's prudent to be cautious with matters related to immigration/resident status.

Answer "Yes" for AOS applicant. Can't AOS if not residing in the US.

*** Old thread locked to further comment, and removed post for editing another member's comment into a different language. You may post your own non-English comments here in the regional forum, but please keep quoted texts in the language it was originally written by the member you are quoting. ***

*** Moved from IR1/CR1 Process & Procedures to Moving to the US forum, where topics about POE procedures are discussed ***

No problem traveling to and from the US on H1B during your spouse visa process. Remember that H1B is a dual-intent visa, which means it's fine for you to seek immigrant status while on H1B. It's even an option for you to show up at the border with your H1B and declare to CBP that you will apply to adjust status during your stay. Of course, it's also fine if you prefer to return to India to complete your spouse visa process instead. Here's what the Department of State's manual says about H1B's dual-intent nature -- https://fam.state.gov/fam/09FAM/09FAM040210.html#M402_10_10_A "[...] INA 214(h) provides that an H-1B nonimmigrant may have "dual intent," i.e., the fact that an H-1B nonimmigrant has sought permanent residence in the United States or will be seeking such status in the future does not preclude him or her from obtaining or maintaining H-1B nonimmigrant status. The applicant may legitimately come to the United States as a nonimmigrant under the H-1B classification and depart voluntarily at the end of their authorized period of stay, and, at the same time, lawfully seek to become a permanent resident of the United States without jeopardizing H-1B nonimmigrant status. Consequently, your evaluation of an applicant’s eligibility for an H-1B visa must not focus on the issue of immigrant intent."

Yes!!!

*** Moved from AOS from Work/Student/Tourist Visas forum to ROC General Discussion ***

*** Moved from AOS Progress Reports to AOS from Work/Student/Tourist Visas forum ***

*** Moved from AOS Progress Reports to AOS from Work/Student/Tourist Visas forum ***

*** Moved from AOS from Work/Student/Tourist Visas Progress Reports to Working & Traveling During US Immigration, to be among other threads about EAD processing *** Congratulations!