powerpuff

Only rely on official US government source which is the link provided by @jan22. Did you scroll down to the police records section? I thought it was written out pretty clearly. I’ll copy and paste it below: Police Certificates Available: In all 26 states and the Federal District of Brasilia, but only for individuals in Brazil who are 18 years of age or older. Fees: There are no fees Document Name: State Police Records (Atestado de Antecedentes Policiais Estaduais, or Certidão de Antecedentes Criminais) and Federal Police Records (Certidão de Antecedentes Criminais). Issuing Authority: State Police Records are issued by the Department of Public Safety (Secretaria de Segurança Pública). Federal Police Records are issued by the Federal Police (Polícia Federal). Special Seal(s) / Color / Format: Certificates vary in form. Each state’s police records are unique. Issuing Authority Personnel Title: There is no issuing authority personnel title. Registration Criteria: There is no registration criteria Procedure for Obtaining: State Police Records (Atestado de Bons Antecedentes Estaduais) are available from the Department of Public Safety (Secretaria de Segurança Pública). The records can be obtained from the Civil Police (Policia Civil) –typically the Scientific Technical Police department (Policia Técnico Científica) of the Personal Identification Institute (Instituto de Identificação), depending on the state. A list of Public Security Secretariats is available at br.usembassy.gov. Federal Police Records are available online and are acceptable for U.S. immigration purposes. The document may be requested at dpf.gov which includes a list of Federal Police Offices. If unable to obtain the certificate online, refer to the Federal Police Department (Departamento de Polícia Federal, Delopis – Delegacia de Ordem Social e Política). State and federal records are not obtainable or available in Brazil for individuals under 18. Certified Copies Available: Certified copies are not available Alternate Documents: There are no alternate documents Exceptions: None Comments: Examples of Brazilian civil documents can be found at br.usembassy.gov. Police records for every state are unique. No central tracking system exists; records are not maintained indefinitely. State Police records are expunged after five years, and the Atestado de Bons Antecedentes will indicate that someone does not have a criminal record unless there was a crime-related encounter within the last five years. Immigrant visa applicants in Brazil need to provide a police certificate from each state in which they have lived for over six months during the last five years as well as a federal police certificate. State police certificates are not required for periods of residence residing in the Federal District of Brasilia. Police certificates from the Judicial Courts (Poder Judiciáarios) are not acceptable for this purpose. The Federal Police and some states provide online certificates which are accepted for U.S. immigration purposes. Immigrant visa applicants residing outside Brazil are unlikely to be able to obtain a state-issued Police certificate unless the applicant has given a representative power of attorney to apply on his/her behalf and if the applicant's Brazilian ID card was issued by the specific state from which the certificate is being requested. Immigrant visa applicants 16 years of age or older who are nationals of or possess a current or previous residence other than Brazil, must present a police certificate, if obtainable, from all countries in which they have resided for six months or more.

*** Thread moved form Progress Reports to Process & Procedures ***

*** Thread moved from K1 forum to SSN forum as the question is about getting an SSN *** Unfortunately, it is not possible get an SSN after you miss the 75 day window after arrival on a K1. You will either have to wait until I-485 is approved and you receive a GC or if you applied for I-765, the EAD card.

Hijack post removed. Please start your own thread to ask question about your case. VJ Moderation

Duplicate threads merged. Please don’t start more than one thread per topic. Vj Moderation

Post removed for violating the following provision in TOS: “Restrict or inhibit any other user from using and enjoying the Forums.” Please don’t tell others not to post, even if you don’t like their answers. As the answer to the question on how to delay the kids’ cases has already been provided and discussed and to avoid further derailing, this thread is now closed. Do not restart this topic. VJ Moderation

*** Thread moved from General Immigration discussion to AOS K1 forum as this is an adjustment from K1 Visa case ***

*** Thread moved from General Immigration discussion to US Immigration news ***

*** Thread moved from USCIS forum to US Citizenship forum ***

*** Related threads merged ***

*** Thread moved from Bringing Family members (besides spouse) of US citizens to IR1/CR1 spousal visa forum as this is an IR1 case ***

Duplicate post removed, please post once per topic/inquiry. VJ Moderation

You can look at their timeline to see when the visa was issued.

*** Thread moved from Process & Procedures to Progress Reports ***

*** Thread moved from Process & Procedures to Progress Reports ***

For safety and privacy, attachments in the original post were removed as they showed a personal email address. The topic is moved from K1 forum to the Philippines regional forum for Manila specific advice. VJ Moderation

That’s a common thing. Some are trying for weeks or even months. I have not seen any other solution besides checking back.

*** Thread moved from K1 forum to the Philippines regional forum to receive specific advice for Filipino nationals ***

*** Thread moved from Process & Procedures to Progress Reports ***

*** Thread moved from Process & Procedures to Progress Reports ***

*** Thread moved from Process & Procedures to Progress Reports *** There’s nothing that can be done except waiting.

Yes, successful expedites are usually about the USC petitioner. I don’t think it would be granted but we have seen weird things happen sometimes

I did but you don’t need it. It’s still laying somewhere in the house collecting dust since I got my K1 visa 3 years ago

You still need to go into the SSA office ASAP to apply but you can also check the box on both I-485 and I-765, it won’t hurt.

You have been advised on your previous thread that since you’re GC holder sponsoring your spouse, you risk losing your LPR status if you spend more time outside of the US than inside. Your husband won’t be able to immigrate at all if you put your status in jeopardy