LIFE'SJOURNEY

While you are allowed to be out of the country on visits, any break in continual physical presence of more than 6 months will interrupt the process and of more than a year will re-set the clock back to zero.

Are you back in the US now, also don't you have to have physical presence in the US at least 3 months prior to filing.

I believe the deadline to register to vote for this year's election is October 9th so that ship has sailed.

:jest: Not quite, today is only Sept 30th.

First look at the requirements from your insurance they may not cover immuzations for travel or immigration purpose.

Second the civil surgeon probably isn't covered in your network of doctors.

Trying to shave off a couple of dollars now may end up costing you more in US dollars later.

I think the 23 yr old can apply for re-entry its just a matter of if/how long it will take to be approved, as to the child she had she will have to file for hat child when

she get re-instated which can be a while

The 23 has been out for 4 years, so please give your reasoning for your statement.

In reminds me of people who look at Bollywood movies for the songs and dances and not the storyline

Since you made the comment I will respond, the story line is a romance so since most men aren't into romance but they do like the action of fighting, this movie serve two audience. The females would enjoy watching it with their husbands. Since I for one love international movies on all stages I found plenty in the series to enjoy.

Before commenting, maybe you should have researched the series. mi tru now

A infopass is an appointment made on line to your local USCIS office.

I would fully concerate on getting the SB-1 (returning resident) visa done for the 17 year old done quickly. Since time is of essence. Go to www.USCIS.gov and look for the SB-1 form and to schedule the infopass.

Thank.... I really do appreciate ur help as I used this forum because I didnt know what else to do.. So are u saying there may be help for even one of my daughters because of the expiration date? so It would not be wise turn their green cards in

Correct the 17 left in April 2010, so she may be forgiven since it just a little past two years w/o a re-entry permit. Especially if you can produce her medical care records to justify her staying out.

The 23 years would have a problem, because it seems as if she was making a new life in the UK with the birth of a child. She has stayed 2 years beyond the birth.

Thanks just for reference the expiration date on their greencards says card expires 11/01/16 does that change anything?

You should make an info pass and talk to USCIS before moving forward. There maybe some help for the 17, the 20 maybe out of luck. Apply for the SB-1 (returning resident) visa for the 17.

Thanks... does it matter if i turn their greencards in to the US embassy in the States or would they need to be turned in to the US embassy in the UK or does it not matter

It doesn't matter, has the card expiration date on the card expired?

Thanks.. I just need clarification that they are eligible to use the VWP as dont want to have them travel here on vacation and then when they hit immigration entry port and they scan their passports they dont let them through?

First, you will need to turn their GC back into the US embassy, then they will be able to use the VWP. Yes, you are correct there might be some issues if you don't cross all the t's and dot the i before trying to use the VWP.

Thanks,

So the fact that their greencards are no longer valid will not prevent them entering for vacation on the VWP? also pease explain AOS thanks again

AOS means Adjustment of Status. Since it will take years for a visa to be avavilable for your 20 year old daughter, she can not be in a illegal status within the US.

Thank you, also in the meantime before a new petition is initiated would they presently be able to visit me on a tourist visa in the meantime or would that not be viable?

Yes they will be able to use the VWP, but remember they will not be sble to AOS within the US.

Note; grandparents cannot petition for granchildren. Hence the 20 daughters child must be petiton by the childs parents only.

Asfar as the 17 daughter, if her USC father petition for her, he can it will take 9 to 12 months.

This is for the ladies whose husbands are hooked on Netflix, The movie is called The Slave Hunters. It is a Korean movie with lots of action but this is the best part, the music score in the background is Rap and Jamaican Rap and Reggae.

It is a Korean TV show, so there are 30 series to watch. Plus there is the english subtitles. My husband loved it, not really for the story line, but the action and music scores.

No, he is not. He is legally her adopted father. For immigration purposes, the adopted father/adopted daughter relationship established after age 16 does not qualify for a visa.

If he was her stepfather before age 18, then he could petition for her based on that relationship.

aaron, is correct on this one, but I would caution the OP to think about how he handles this now. There is a poster who fell into this same situation, but now at 40 has no country to call citizenship for because when he was adopted by his USC father, his birth country now says he is under his USC country citizenship, He can not nor did he file for citizenship because as a juliv, he committed some crimes.

Following through all the proper channels are of essence in these types of situations.

How about some ages????

It makes a difference if the children were 18 or not when you got marry.

Please give us the relevant information without having to keep asking questions. If people have to keep digging for basic information that you should provide, then it will either take many posts and a long time for you to get the answers or people will get bored with your thread and ignore your question.

So, actual ages when you got married and actual age now. We need this information to give you a good answer.

She can't petition for any child over age 18 when she married dad. OP needs to give us the actual ages of the children.

aaron, maybe I did a little reading/researching before posting, if you had maybe you wouldn't be such a snark this morning.

This is a statement from a previou pos of hers. And GOOD MORNING to you TOO,

"I was thinking the same thing that it will take longer for the kids to get here as a permanent resident verse a usa citizen. My only concern is his oldest daughter is now 17 years old. In 3 years she will be 20 years old and I don't know if it will take a long process to apply for citizenship like cr1 did( a year process".

You'll have 2 options:

If hubby as LPR petiion them it could take 3 to 4 years

If you as the USc step-mother petition them it could take 9 to 12 months.

The process is the same the only diferrence is whom sign the petition will start the process time.

Follow the guides that are posted under the guide tab above.

He really should try to get any job for right now that could show that he has the capability to mak the $18,920.00 yearly for two.

Your assests can not be added to his income, either you have enough assest to cover it along or not in this case you don't because the house is a joint ownership. Until it is sold you can not claim that you will have easy access to the money. Your bank statement would have to be 5 X the $18,920.00 = $94,600.00.

Met a sincere wonderful man during my visit in jamaica back in july and we have been communicating everyday since my return to the US (79 days and counting)....we agreed it was love at first site, as well as fate....we wouldn't have even met if our original tour driver didn't need for my love to take his place that day which he agreed to do...anywayz not to bore u all but here's the question..he wants to come to the states..but he has a criminal record and served 6 years for robbery and only been out a year...i know some of you would tell me not to waste my time, but before you judge his past, you should know his present, and can predict his future.Is there even a chance?? will he be stuck in jamaica forever? who should he talk to? how long does your criminal conviction stay on your record in jamaica?

He would have to file a wavier, his chances is almost a 99.9% that he would be denied a visa. The information on his crimimmal record in Jamamica stays on a life time. Trying is up to you.

It is election time and it is time for us to vote for people who will bring hard working foreigners here, and punish those who are here illegally. There is so much to share for those who want to make a home and work hard for their families, here in the USA. I would like very much for my extended family to be able to come here legally and replace all the illegals. Simply by opening up more spaces for those who want to become hard working Americans and getting rid of those who don't want to work, or who want to change our country for the worse, we would have more workers and less crime in our country.

Why can't your extended family work hard in their naural country of birth and help make changes there. IF this concept is used in every country the outcome will be the same regardless of location.

Since everyone over looked the fact, that you had an AOS that was denied when the company tried to covert your B1 to a HB1; I am going to say your interview to AOS on a spouse visa will be very intensive.

When a police officer asks for your ID, he/she is NOT harassing you. And if you have to spend some time pulling out your ID, you can do the same for your immigration ID as well.

When the police force targets the minorities for this ID checking, GOOD! As long as the purpose is to weed out the illegal immigrants, GOOD and VERY GOOD.

When you intend to break the law (immigrate to this country illegally), I don't care you're a minority or whatever. You NEED TO GET OUT!

THIS would only work, if the mentatilty of those in charge was fair to everyone regardless of the color of there skincolor. But we all know we are not there yet.

My prespective is this, what needs to happen is those GC holders who toll the minum line by living in their home country, but hop back and forth to the US to met the bare requirements to hold on to their GC should lose their previliges, this would open up the number of visa available. This would stop those who are using the GC as a key to just hop back and forth between countries from applying.

Those who are using their GC for this purpose are not true supporter of the US economic, they are not contributing to the growth development of a country that has offer them a new life.

I, the beneficiary, have life insurance. My USC husband also has life insurance listing me as the beneficiary

So no, there is no citizenship requirement for life insurance

Good luck

Your statement is not completely true, each policy has provisions, and a provision in a policy could be that the Beneficiary must be a USC. So, the correct answer would be it depends on the provisions that written in the policy, based on the life Insurance company policy guidelines.