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OldUser

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Everything posted by OldUser

  1. OldUser
    Once you naturalize in the US (take oath) you can no longer leave or enter US on Reisepass. You must wait in the US to get US passport before leaving. You probably know it, but I'm reminding anybody else reading.
  2. OldUser
    Because you need to be available for biometrics, interview, oath and allocate time to get US passport once you naturalize.
  3. OldUser
    You don't have to submit current GC, only copy You don't have to submit current GC, only copy Rightfully so as you cannot travel with only NOA1. You need: - GC + I-90 OR - I-551 stamp in passport OR - Boarding foil To board a plane to the US.
  4. OldUser
    You don't have to submit the current GC until the very last moment of I-90 process. You submit copy with filing. And only return GC right when your I-90 is about to get approved, which can take months. By filing I-90 you're showing you made effort to correct error. You may naturalize before your would ever get I-90 approved. But you can show copy of I-90 receipt with your N-400 filing. Make sure you don't spend too much time outside the US as it can geopardize your US citizenship petition. Good luck!
  5. OldUser
    In theory, you're only supposed to leave the US for extended stay after I-131 is approved. Not after applying, not after biometrics. But after you have approval. This almost guarantees you won't have issues. USCIS cannot speak for CBP, and vice versa. So no wonder why USCIS cannot give definitive answer.
  6. OldUser
    To close the loop, looks like OP got their GC last week based on different thread: https://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/821781-maintaining-e2-visa-after-approval-of-i-485/?do=findComment&comment=10983028
  7. OldUser
    Was G-28 filed after you changed attorney?
  8. OldUser
    I see. Good luck!
  9. OldUser
    Not by itself. You'll have to update trips list at the interview. Of course, if you barely have required physical presence and this trips makes it to below the mimimum, this may become an issue.
  10. OldUser
    I'd only do anything immigration wise (I-90, N-400) when you're ready to spend 6-9 months inside the US to complete the process.
  11. OldUser
    By the way, @Riaz k did you get your LPR status as an investor? Did you get conditional or permanent GC? If you got conditional, you'll have to remove conditions at some point: https://www.uscis.gov/i-829 Either way, if this how you got your GC (investments), make sure to research a lot before selling the company. This may affect your residency and / or naturalization.
  12. OldUser
    After getting approved for GC, you become a permanent resident. You cannot be a permanent resident and non resident alien at the same time. In my understanding, you lost your E2 status the moment you got GC. This includes any tax benefits, e.g. you're now a US tax resident. You may want to consult with an immigration lawyer, but you no longer have E2 in my understanding.
  13. OldUser
    Agreed with @milimelo. Provide pictures of both GCs. Ideally you should have filed I-90 the day you received 10 year GC with incorrect date on it.
  14. OldUser
    Legally USCIS has 120 days after the interview to give you decision. If you don't hear within that time range, you can sue USCIS for decision (Writ of Mandamus). Besides that, typically you'd get a decision within few days / weeks after the interview, unless you have a complicated case.
  15. OldUser
    It's up to you. Are you eligible for N-400? If yes, are you planning to apply?
  16. OldUser
    None of the new relationship evidence would be relevant since you divorced. The only evidence that matters is the one that spans your relationship while married. Also, if your ex is on good terms with you and she hasn't done already, she can write affidavit saying marriage waa bonafide. The statement would include detailed explanation how your relationship started, evolved and why you divorced. Then she would say in the statement she doesn't object you getting conditions removed.
  17. OldUser
    I agree with @powerpuff Wait for few days, even a week after filing window opens before sending the packet. If they reject it due to filing too early, it may take weeks and months to find that.
  18. OldUser
    And tax return transcripts + updated bonafide marriage evidence if filing under 3 year rule.
  19. OldUser
    Looks like he may get denied. In that case, change a job to something else, wait for 5 years (not sure if 3 years based on marriage would be OK for good moral character lookback) and reapply again.
  20. OldUser
    Yes, I think this works just fine
  21. OldUser
    Always provide all pages for all forms and evidence you submit. Good luck!
  22. OldUser
    What is account acceptance notice? Do you have a redacted screenshot? Did you move after filing I-751?
  23. OldUser
    You can always amend taxes...
  24. OldUser
    That's aweful. Is she aware giving vague or incorrect information can have detremental legal consequences? Do not ever file anything without checking documentation. Immigration process is a very serious thing that should not be taken lightly. USCIS must be updated with valid information, especially if their cases are still pending. No, the information wasn't true. The city was wrong. And it wasn't best to your knowledge since you had a document that could be checked to verify the correct city. Unless thos gets corrected, it can become a huge issue if immigration learns about it.
  25. OldUser
    I do not agree with this. These pieces of information identify a person: - Full name - Date of birth - City of birth This information is used to conduct background check on somebody. If you put wrong information, you're pretty much misleading the US government by falsifying identity.
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