zkt101

Thnak you so much...

also, what are the requirements that i need to submit to the USCIS beside copy of my GC, Photos and the Payment. i am really confused because i do not have his BC, Copy of his Divorce paper, but i do have our marriage contract. help...

You don't need his birth certificate, but you do need his prior divorce degree since you are still married to him. Best option is to divorce him before applying for citizenship.

He can apply for naturalization as he has been a LPR for 5 years.

If it doesn't work out, don't prolong the pain. You should ask your relatives back home wire you money or book a flight for you. If they don't have the money, ask your finance to take out a small loan to get you the ticket. You can pay him back when you return home. Next time, prepare yourself mentally and maybe financially before moving to a new country.

Good luck!

It takes about 3 months to get a work permit, and 6 months to get the green card. Your visa expiration doesn't matter because once you file, your status will be in AOS status period.

Adjustment status application = Green card application. You do not need to hire an attorney to do your paper because the process is rather simple. You need to fill out a few forms and provide evidence of your relationship, and that's it.

Here is the guide: http://www.visajourney.com/content/i130guide2

Or you can go to USCIS.gov check out the green card process through family as immediate relative of US citizen.

Good luck!

Keep it to yourself people. OP is not asking for marriage counselling.

You can file for your AOS in the US, or go home to file for spousal visa.

Get yourself a reentry permit if you plan to stay abroad a long period of time of less than 2 year.

The girl knows you barely a month, and she wants to get marriage? Where do you come from that makes marriage so common after just a short time of knowing each other? You will definitely encounter a lot of tough questions when It comes to AOS the interview, so be prepared.

Good luck!

Why didn't you ask the officer at the interview if your previous visa was still valid. You can also email the consulate to ask that question.

Have done some research today - some European consulates do ACCEPT Advanced parole document as a proof of residency in US in order to apply for Schengen visa.

Few official sources:

France:

http://www.consulfrance-houston.org/spip.php?article340

Czech Republic:

http://www.mzv.cz/consulate.newyork/en/visa_and_consular_information/visa/short_term_visa_stay_up_to_90_days/visa_for_a_stay_up_to_90_days_for_the.html

But for example German consulates do not accept AP - must be permanent residency - Green Card or long-term working visas.

So information could be helpful for AP holders who wanna visit EU and need visa to visit EU - apply for Schengen through French or Czech consulates. Then you can travel anywhere within Schengen zone.

Still have to do more research on other consulates.

You are wrong. You always apply for any visa to any country from the country of you RESIDENCE, not the country of your citizenship. If I go back to Russia to apply for Schengen - I don't have permanent address and job there - any EU consulate won't even take my application in Moscow.

Technically, you are in the adjusting status, and you're not a resident yet.

You can't pick any Schengen state to apply for a Schengen visa. It must be the country you spend the most time in your visit.

You do not have to be a PR to apply for a Schenegen Visa.

But not all visa holders in the US can apply for a Schengen visa in the US. They have to return home to apply for the Schengen visa in their home countries.

You can go back to Russia, and apply for a Schengen visa from your home country.

I believe a South Korean driver license can be traded for a US state issued driver license.

Hi , im filing the remove of condition for my wife and Daughter, I'm filing one form for my wife and daughter who is 9yrs old and i know they both have to pay the $85.00 for the Biometric , and they both need to pay the $505 each for the filing fee. Pleace let me know.

They both came under the I295 F.

One application fee and two biometrics fees.

You need to add leases to your list.

First of all, your lawyer screwed you big time for recommending you to leave the U.S having known you overstayed your visa. Had you stayed and adjusted your status, you would have become a legal permanent of the US.

Unfortunately, there is no waiver for you to overcome your 10 year ban, which was automatically triggered once you left the US.

You are unlikely to get a SSN since your EAD and your identity documents don't match. You need to to send the EAD back to USCIS for a replacement.

If you have lost the green card you will need to file for ( and pay for ) a replacement before they will give you the stamp. IF you would just go get a stamp they would never make money for replacing cards and we know the government is all about making money.

You can't replace an expired conditional green card. You need to apply for a 10 year green card.

Here you go.

https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/refugees-asylum/refugees

She needs a new passport. Most visitors to the US on non-immigrant visas need to have passports valid for at least 6 months.

How are you supposed to maintain your permanent resident status if you stay abroad for 3 year? Even if you can, your break in maintaining continuous residence will disqualify you for naturalization application.

If you were in the US for a period of 5 year after the age of 14, and you are able to document it, you are eligible to pass citizenship to your children born oversea.

As long as your absence from the US is less than 6 months, it shouldn't break your continuous residence required for naturalization.

Option 1 is better because by the time your wife come to the US, you guys would be likely married for more than two years, and she will get a 10 year green card upon entering the US, so no removal of condition to worry about.