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let-it-be

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  1. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Hypnos in Marriage License vs Certificate US   
    You either misread the OP or didn't fully comprehend what they said.
    Read it again, it clearly states that the OP is seeking to find a copy of their marriage licence for which they already have the marriage certificate.
    The irony.
  2. Like
    let-it-be reacted to sunandmoon in Biometrics Done   
    I realize your just venting, but the employees at the ASC office were just doing their job. there was a no name match, that's why you needed to have your marriage certificate.
  3. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Darnell in My Mother's Petition!   
    100 bonus points for reading the instructions, found in the links i posted back in post # 2.
    It's a lot of stuff to read; I know you weren't reading it based on how rapidly you were replying back.
    -100 points if you are using a handphone for webbrowsing - throw that away, come back on a PC.
  4. Like
    let-it-be got a reaction from Dean_De in Bringing parent to the US   
    Instructions from uscis.gov: http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/i-130instr.pdf
    Guide (process) here in VJ: http://www.visajourney.com/content/immigration-parents
  5. Like
    let-it-be reacted to GodsGift225 in Question about Form DS-230   
    You can take copy of whatever you sent to NVC (including the scan DS-230)
  6. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Janelle2002 in December i-130 Approvals Waiting for NVC   
    Yes, they will have eachother. I wish the best of luck to us both!
    : )
  7. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Janelle2002 in December i-130 Approvals Waiting for NVC   
    Me too! Lets keep our fingers crossed. We are almost there!
  8. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Penguin_ie in Relative adoption   
    In sort: what you are attempting to do is very difficult, because there are policies in place by USCIS to specifically make family adoption for immigration purposes difficult. You would need 2 years of physical custody of the child, so essentailly move back to Phils after you get US citizenship, look after her for two years, adopt her during that time, then apply for a visa for her.
  9. Like
    let-it-be reacted to KayDeeCee in I think I have a unique case. Double endorsement checks.   
    You do not have to live together for 9 months. You can get married by Dec. 31st and still file taxes jointly for that year. So, anyone who gets married this month can file jointly for 2012. The problem is, you cannot retroactively file back taxes as married for years that you were not married. I am not sure why the OP thought you could do such a thing. I think he should not bother cashing that check because the IRS is going to want their money back.
  10. Like
    let-it-be reacted to NikLR in teeth exposed with 2x2 pic aos   
    For example, in Canadian passport photos or driver's license photos you cannot smile. Period. The photo is unacceptable to them. They will reject it. For all of my husband's military and government ID he could not and cannot smile. He wasn't supposed to smile for his passport photos either. Face recognition software is what makes the smile not a generally accepted expression in the photograph. It's also why the photos should be a certain size, why the head has to take up X amount of the photo, why the background has to be white and why there cannot be glare or shine on the face. Generally speaking you're not supposed to wear glasses either because the flash used will reflect off the glasses majority of the time. Blame the software that makes a person with a smile into someone different than that exact same person without a smile.
    So if you send it in, and they accept it, congrats for you. That's awesome. But this thread is not nonsense, it is discussing something that someone deemed important. Maybe next time, someone should call the NVC and ask them directly.
    BTW a smile is not a neutral expression. A smile shows happiness, it is not neutral. Neutral is no expression. It's not mad, sad, unhappy, happy, glad, excited... it's neutral. It is what your face looks like without expression. You're not supposed to frown either.
  11. Like
    let-it-be got a reaction from Brother Hesekiel in Kids' US citizenship   
    If the children are minors & green card holders ( residing here in the states with you) when you naturalized then they automatically become US citizens.
    http://www.uscis.gov...000b92ca60aRCRD
  12. Like
    let-it-be got a reaction from Saylin in original passport or copy for I-130   
    A copy of her US Passport.
  13. Like
    let-it-be got a reaction from vosnmars in So this is my case   
    It is the other way around. The OP is from Brazil.
  14. Like
    let-it-be got a reaction from beejay in So this is my case   
    It is the other way around. The OP is from Brazil.
  15. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Harsh_77 in Work in the US (K1 visa)   
    I could be wrong but someone who went thru the process can chime in the work permit you receive for is only for the duration I-94, once that expires you have to wait until the AOS process is complete.
  16. Like
    let-it-be reacted to aaron2020 in death of petitioner i-130   
    If your cousins no longer wish to immigrate to the US, then your aunt should notify the NVC to withdraw the petitions.
    If the petitions were not approved by USCIS, then the petitions were automatically withdrawn upon the petitioner's death - no longer good.
    If the petitions were approved by USCIS, then it is possible for the beneficiaries' USC mother to ask for humanitarian reinstatement.
  17. Like
    let-it-be reacted to aaron2020 in Government's help with CR1   
    I'm sorry about your miscarriage.
    However, you committed a crime. I hope you are held responsible for your fraud.
    When the United States allow you to live here, you should not take advantage by committing fraud against the people who allow you to be here.
  18. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Tahoma in Travel to Manila Philippines   
    No problem visiting 'Pinas for two months. Have a wonderful trip.
    If the name on your passport doesn't match the name on your green card, you might want to bring along a copy of your marriage certificate.
  19. Like
    let-it-be got a reaction from iaia in Sent I-129F application form and check payment without other requirements   
    No, they won't reconsider at all. It will be unfair if your fiance will blame it all on you. As the petitioner, he should have taken the time to read everything about the I-129F from the USCIS.Gov site.
  20. Like
    let-it-be got a reaction from neodragon0l in Passed K1 interview!!!   
    Congratulations!
    The CO looked at the earning potential of your fiance since he has a degree in medical. That's why the CO didn't delved too much about your co-sponsor.
    But your right some CO are really just plain snotty! Maybe they woke up at the wrong side of the bed or hate being there in the PI. Who knows!
  21. Like
    let-it-be got a reaction from vosnmars in Sent I-129F application form and check payment without other requirements   
    No, they won't reconsider at all. It will be unfair if your fiance will blame it all on you. As the petitioner, he should have taken the time to read everything about the I-129F from the USCIS.Gov site.
  22. Like
    let-it-be reacted to troutcat in confused and angry   
    Ron, the "hard" rule is that you MUST get the divorce decrees - all of them. Each and every one of them. You are required to prove that you are free to marry. Our government allows you ONE way to do that: you give them all prior marriage termination documents.
    You are asking our government to grant you the privilege of bringing a foreigner here to marry you. The rules say that if you want them to consider your request, you must prove that you are free from all prior marriages - free to marry. Period. No other option. Anything you thought based on the number of lines on the form is wrong. If your attorney told you only the two most recent matter: wrong. You must get the documents, and you must do everything in your power to get them to her and to the embassy/consulate before her interview.
    It does not matter how brief a marriage was, or how long ago, or how or why it was terminated: you MUST prove via a decree or certificate that it was legally ended - and ended legally. It is a) proof that you are, in fact, free to marry, and b) your fiancee MUST know about each and every one of these marriages, and how it ended, or the officer may think that your are defrauding her. Not everyone will marry someone who has been married and divorced many times - or marry someone who has had several prior wives, say, die from unknown causes. You are demonstrating the truth about your past, and proving you are free to marry the person you are bringing here to marry. The officer can and will ask her about all of your prior marriages and divorces, and the rules require you to provide proof of how they ended, and that they ended.
    When you get each and every decree - and if you work it, you may be able to get them prior to her interview - everyone is right: make sure you scan and email copies to her, not just to your attorney, because if your attorney screws it up and fails to get them to the consulate or embassy in time, as least your fiance can bring them to her interview, along with the rest of the documents she is bringing, nothing out of the ordinary - and so demonstrate that she knows your history, in addition to being able to fulfill the documentation requirement. She can always explain that you misunderstood the form, if that is the case, but that everything is complete now - IF she has all the decrees with her.
    Now is not the time to be confused and angry. Now is the time to say "Wow - I am lucky to find this out now, maybe in time to pull it out of the fire." Now is the time to cowboy up and get her the documents, to be the hero here, to make it happen for her. Good luck getting them!
    "i can not beleive it i still had the docs." - do you mean you have found your other divorce decree?
    Your original post says: "sveta has full copies of the last 2 divorces the others are in another state and sveta has visa interview in 1 week " - Have you found one missing decree, but still need to order another, for a total of 4? Are there others? Get them ALL.
  23. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Kathryn41 in N400 (Marriage-based) Packet Assembly.   
    Follow the list of requested documents in the instructions exactly for what they want. You will notice that the statements of what to submit are not 'and' - they are 'or'. You do not need to submit the same amount or type of evidence you used for the I-751. Submit the proof of your marriage (marriage certificate), the tax transcripts of jointly filed taxes, etc. and just include exactly what is listed - no more and no less. The petition is not going to be looked at in any detail before your interview. The interviewer will go through it in detail for the first time with you sitting there during the test and interview. You can bring to the interview additional information about a bona-fide marriage (recent bank statements, proof of mortgage/lease, paid bills, etc.) to have on hand to show, if asked, but they probably won't even look at them. This is by far the easiest step of the whole immigration process and requests the least amount of supporting documentation.
  24. Like
    let-it-be reacted to apple21 in Wifes Parents Interview At US Embassy   
    Basically, the consul would ask about your parent-child relationship. I will post the questions my hubby was asked during his interview (his father was his petitioner). Maybe it's safe to assume that your parents will also be asked the same, just in reverse.
    1. What's the name of your petitioner? Petitioner's date of birth and place of birth?
    2. What's your relationship with your petitioner?
    3. When did your petitioner go to the US?
    4. How did your petitioner acquire his green card/permanent resident status?
    5. What does your petitioner do for a living?
    6. Where does your petitioner live? (Give exact US address)
    7. Who are the members of your petitioner's household? Their jobs?
    8. When did your petitioner naturalize?
    9. When was the last time your petitioner visited the Philippines?
    Your parents must bring original copies of (they should have their own copies since they will be interviewed individually):
    - your (petitioner's NSO birth certificate)
    - their NSO birth certificate
    - their NSO marriage certificate
    - NBI clearance
    - petitioner's latest ITR and W2
    - their pictures together with the petitioner
  25. Like
    let-it-be reacted to Cloudy9 in APRIL 2012 FILERS N-400   
    Alright, today is my Oath ceremony. Can't wait!! Yesterday at work everyone got me a cake with red,white and blue icing and stars on it. I thought that was really cool of them to do, Will post back about my experience.
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