smilingstone

K3s are no longer issued.

Ah, probably best for OP to visit then.

She is 27, how old are you? I'm assuming there's an age gap if you are previously divorced. Large age gaps can be a red flag. She is Muslim, are you? If not, will you be converting? Again, differences in religion can be a red flag. Prenup is irrelevant to immigration sponsorship. You can't divorce yourself out of that contract. Why was she refused a tourist visa? I sufficient ties to home country? Sounds to me like you'd be better off going spousal, marrying in her country so her family can be there. Try for a tourist visa again so she can visit you, have a seperate celebration with your family, and continue as you are until spousal goes through. It will also allow her opportunity to experience the US. Last thing you want is to go with a K1, she gets here, hates it, and you've wasted all that money and now face ending relationship or moving to her country.

Still waiting for any sort of movement here... Sad! 😥

Put the address he will be living at when he arrives. For the mailing address, put whatever address that will be when he is in the US. Likely the same as physical address. Don't get too ahead of yourself when filling out forms in advance. Main issue is the version number of the forms can change at any time, the expiry date on the forms is irrelevant to this. Last thing you want is to have everything prefilled and either file an outdated packet, which will be rejected, or have to redo it all anyway.

What makes you think you need a lawyer?

It's just like catching a bus, don't sweat it. Make the most of it, enjoy airport services, food, drink, maybe bit of shopping. Turn the journey into a positive for you both, it can help ease nerves prior to interview.

Got my reciept notice 9 days after filing.

You absolutely need to do all that. But as already said, as the petitioner you will not face much, if any, scrutiny for the charges you detailed. Beneficiary will still have to produce whatever documents are required to evidence that they have no criminal history.

Well you will have to evidence stable income. I imagine that a salaried position that pays X per year would fare better for early sponsorship than something paid hourly, gig work, or heavily reliant on tips, unless you have a contract that guarantees a minimum amount of hours that equates to the required income. I'm assuming that your comment of getting a job at any time means it would be entry level work, which isn't ideal for sponsorship. If so, I'm also assuming you will be in a college town/city, so job market will be incredibly competitive for entry level work. You may not get a job as soon as you'd like. You'll also have to provide evidence of filing taxes for the year prior to filing at minimum, but past 3 years are advised.

I-130 isn't needed for a K1 to adjust. Only I-485, and then the I-764 and AP petitions if needed. Really hope you didn't pay the person who told you to file the I-130... Denied I-485 means your husband is now out of status and is at risk of deportation. His EAD is now also invalid so he cannot work. If he returns to the UK, you may have to go the spousal route as K1 is expired upon first entry, and he will be without a valid visa for re-entry. You need to refile entirely new I-485 and I-764 with current fees - check this incase they have increased since his original filing.

For a K1 visa, you will need 2 affidavits: I-134 at interview stage, where you will need to evidence meeting minimum of 100% of the poverty guidelines. Joint sponsors are not always accepted at this stage, depending on consulate. I-864 (and I-864a if needed) at AOS stage after marriage once the beneficiary is in the US, where you will need to meet a minimum of 125% of the poverty guidelines. For a spousal visa, you will need 1 affidavit: I-864 (and I-864a if needed) at NVC stage, before interview. Spousal takes a little longer than a K1 and the beneficiary is an LPR as soon as they arrive, but I think you'll need to meet 125% right away. K1 might buy you some time to gain employment securing the 100% minimum for initial sponsor, and then gain employment meeting the 125% later on. But with a K1, you will be stuck being the only source of income for you and the beneficiary until they get their EAD and can work, which can take months. Either way, it's risky when you are going to be a full time student with little income, and there's no scope of a joint sponsor. It might be better for you both to continue with school/work in your home countries and then visit each other where possible. Then, once you've graduated and secured adequate employment, you may be in a better position to sponsor. We've all felt that we "just want to be together as soon as possible", but sometimes rushing it isn't the smartest choice if you don't have all the required angles covered.

If your sole aim is for him to come to the US so you can be together when you start school, regardless of his study/work situation, to pursue any other visa other than K1 or spousal while fully intending to adjust status for permanent residency would be misrepresentation. There's no K3s anymore. Spousal visa would still allow you time to secure work and/or a joint sponsor.

Agreeing with other posts here. If you try and push through with personal assets, there's a very high risk of them denying you again.

You absolutely need to go to the police. They can get translators if the evidence isn't in English. They need to be aware of him incase something happens to you or your family. Start divorce ASAP. Get a restraining order. Whatever you need to do to protect yourself and your family. Surely to God there is something out there which protects a sponsor from being financially obligated if there is a documented history of abuse?

They don't just deny a visa without saying why. She just might not understand the wording. Hopefully she still has the denial notices they will have given her after every interview so you can understand. It's unlikely you will be successful if you don't know what you are trying to counter. Also, how many times is she applying and within what time frame? Just because they say you can reapply at any time, multiple applications in quick succession after being denied can look desperate. It is only a tourist visa after all, so it would be questioned why she is so determined.

There is none, unsure where OP is reading that petitions got through but it's not happening. OP, your only choices here are spousal or wait out the ban.

Huh? This makes no sense. BTW, your plan of her doing 60 days in US and 60 days in Japan on an ESTA will raise serious red flags with CPB. You're already planning her travel so she will be living part time in US on a tourist visa, which is not what it's for.

You've already stated your wife has no intention of living in the US, so this whole process seems a little redundant... The answer to your question is simple. You tell the truth. Nobody here is going to coach you into providing answers that will "please" CBP.

It's not happening.

Physical address is where you live. Mailing address is where you recieve mail. For most people, it's the same address. But if they differ, this is where you can provide both addresses.

Also, this. Travel History is NOT the I94. They are seperate docs.

It's definately passport number, full name and date of birth needed for I94. They probably won't ask for the Travel History, but good to take just incase. Note that these expire too, they're only valid for about 1 month, it's a tiny expirary date on the bottom of the print out, easy to miss. If you need to go back to SSA in future, which is likely, you'll need new print outs. No reason to not apply for daughter now. I saw a recent post here from someone who did not do that and they are now suffering complications with taxes and school tuition.

So you just need to refile ASAP. You said the mail ended up in your neighbor's mailbox. Was the letter addressed to your home, but placed in the wrong mailbox by USPS? Or was it addressed to your neighbor? You'd only have a chance with motion to reopen if the letter was incorrectly addressed by USCIS. If USPS just put it in the wrong mailbox, that's no fault of USCIS so I-290B wouldn't apply. As others say it would just be quicker to refile a new AOS petition. Did you not create an account on USCIS site and link your petition(s)? You can register for email/text alerts when there is a change in your case, and they normally upload digital copies of all letters they mail out to you. If you didn't do this before, then you should do this for round 2. Through this you often become aware of anything important long before the mail arrives (if it ever arrives, as in your situation).

Why did you file AOS though, as a CR1?