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OldUser

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Everything posted by OldUser

  1. OldUser
    Or.... you'll get two letters with access code. That's also possible
  2. OldUser
    Common name? Prior trouble with law?
  3. OldUser
    It typically comes in separate mail
  4. OldUser
    Unless you claimed to be a US citizen and that's why they registered you. Otherwise best of luck!
  5. OldUser
    @Ann&James we need more information. What exact error are they seeing? Is there a screenshot you can share here?
  6. OldUser
    Nobody here would know. Mention it to officer during both interviews, and maybe they can help. It depends on office and how busy it is.
  7. OldUser
    Give it a few days. Sometimes it means there's real update, but many times it's a "ghost" update.
  8. OldUser
    Yes, lately 2-4 weeks, last year up to 8-10 weeks was a normal timeline.
  9. OldUser
    Mine showed 7 months when I filed N-400, but it took 3.5 months. On day of my oath, MyProgress was estimating 3 weeks until decision.
  10. OldUser
    No issue with petitioner changing name. My USC spouse changed name, though prior to filing I-130. Beneficiary changing name is typically trickier.
  11. OldUser
    You may be right. I thought it was strange to worry about 3 months old case in NYC. If it's over a year, as you show, this can certainly happen in this busy field office.
  12. OldUser
    What's the residence since date on your GC @JessnTrev ? You need / needed to file I-751 to remove conditions. You can do it on your own. If you filed I-751 jointly with US citizen spouse, you need to file a new I-751 with divorce waiver. Once you get receipt for new case, write a letter to USCIS asking to withdraw your old case mentioning you filed a new case and it's number.
  13. OldUser
    Related to
  14. OldUser
    This should have been thought through before applying for N-400. Now, it's either not going to be a problem, or you'd get RFE. Keep us posted and good luck at the interview!
  15. OldUser
    No attorney will guarantee outcome. The problem is, there's a lot of discretion involved and no black and white answers. One person applying will be OK, while other denied. Break in continuous residence does not result in losing LPR status per se. Losing status typically occurs when the ties are weak and resident spends way too much time outside the US.
  16. OldUser
    March 2025 I'd guess. Unless @singh0819 lives in the future
  17. OldUser
    In most cases, the safest approach is waiting until applicant clearly meets the criteria. If they don't care about losing filing fees, they can apply. Did they keep lease or house during these trips? That's some good evidence.
  18. OldUser
    It's always good to have a joint sponsor lined up in case you get an RFE. Your current income qualifies you to try without joint sponsor first.
  19. OldUser
    Does it match the description given for divorce certificate in Department of State visa reciprocity? https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country/Brazil.html
  20. OldUser
    Which country issues such divorce certificate?
  21. OldUser
    Not an unusual timeline for a busy place like NY. It's still very quick. You filled on March 20, but when did you file?
  22. OldUser
    You cannot apply for their naturalization. Your parents apply for naturalization themselves after they meet all requirements, including speaking English, understanding all questions, knowing US civics history etc.
  23. OldUser
    Yep, share your new status with next employer they do I-9. Good luck!
  24. OldUser
    Yes, that may be helpful. Do not apply too often, it shows desperation. In your opinion. Not in the eyes of officer, otherwise visas would have been granted.
  25. OldUser
    ~ Thread was moved to Tourist Visas as it talks about B1/B2 ~
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