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JD2

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  1. I'm sorry I misread the original. I thought it said the consultant thought there was a previous marriage that you were not aware of. As long as you have marriage certificate and divorce certificate from the previous marriage, it should be fine.
  2. It seems like this may actually be your biggest problem. What is up with that? But aren't you moving to Brazil? I think CR-1 is better but K-1 is faster now. If you want to get to the US asap, then K-1 is the choice.
  3. Followed the directions
  4. Both got approved in under 3 months. YMMV but it’s free and takes only like 30 minutes. Make sure you follow the directions. The I-129F asks for court records if you’ve had any arrests. If I remember correctly that’s the only thing not in the I130.
  5. My brother and I both filed both for our wives in 2021.
  6. Montreal is interviewing cases DQ'd in March currently. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/iv-wait-times.html Adjustment of status is the safer option if you absolutely cannot risk being outside the US for long. But, someone who already has an L visa is probably not going to face issues, especially since DOS has given you that visa relatively recently. You'll have to go for a medical and biometrics before the interview so you may have to visit Canada twice depending on scheduling. Also, can you get a Police Clearance Certificate from each country you've lived in? If not, Adjustment of Status may be your best bet.
  7. We had an interview for I-751. I've heard it's good to upload anything new stuff you intend to take to the interview so the officer doesn't need to scan it in. But, we didn't learn that in time and the officer didn't care... but you may want to.
  8. There's a button to upload unsolicited evidence. It was there when we did our I-130 too. But, I never used it. We included a good chunk of evidence with the initial filing and that was enough.
  9. Since you are in the US, then fill out that section. It is not asking where will you be in the future. But since you are here, and I assume both beneficiary and petitioner are here in US, then why not just do a quick court marriage and do an I-130? You're filing for a visa just to come back again and adjust status. I also filed an I-129F shortly after my then-fiancée visited me in the US and I eventually withdrew it and filed an I-130. I really wish I had done the I-130 right away.
  10. The test is called a titer. You will have to ask for it and pay out of pocket most likely. Many local health departments offer them. Some vaccines they'll excuse if you have clinical history like chicken pox. They'll take your word for it; no proof required. For titers, the juice is not worth the squeeze IMHO. Also, how can you be so sure your memory is accurate and you got everything you think you got?
  11. If you actually read the thread you would know I wasn't advocating that. This point has been repeated over and over.
  12. It's exactly what it says. If you are physically in the US, you can adjust status. But, you will return to home country. But never mind, Old User is probably right no one will even notice. It has low rates of immigration fraud.
  13. I wonder if filing the I-130 while still physically in the US would help make future visits easier? Because the I-130 asks for the I-94 info if currently in the US but they'd still be selecting the consular processing option in the same form. So, it'd prove to CBP that they could have adjusted but did not. Probably not relevant for a French citizen, France being a low risk country.
  14. But isn't F25 visa for the child of an F24 or F29, which are unmarried sons or daughters of an LPR?
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