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I Miss Her

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Posts posted by I Miss Her

  1. I was following the instructions from wiki-shortcuts for what to include for TAX return, it appears WIKI instruction is stating to send both tax return and transcript for all 3 years. If i am sending IRS transcript - is it ok to send the TAX return also - not sure if sending both will trigger an RFE? or i should just send the tax transcript for years only?

    With the IRS transcript for 2nd and 3rd year - do i need to include also W2 and 1099INT etc...?

     2008 Joint Federal Tax Return, W2 and 1099INT - 2008 Tax Transcript unavailable from IRS

     2007 Federal Tax Return, W2 and 1099INT

     2007 IRS Tax Transcript

     2006 Federal Tax Return, W2 and 1099INT, 1099DIV

     2006 IRS Tax Transcript

    I sent same as yours, case completed, No RFE.

    However, someone on VJ suggested only Tax transcript for next two years and case completed without any issue.

  2. I am putting together the list of things that i need to send with ds230. Am i missing anything from this list?

     Two (2) Passport Size Photographs of Beneficiary (NVC Case Number, beneficiary’s full name, and date of birth are written on back of both)

     DS-230 Part 1 completed and signed by beneficiary

     DS-230 Part 2 completed by beneficiary – unsigned, as of yet, per instructions

     Covering letter

     Photocopy of the Biographic Data Page(s) of Beneficiary’s Passport

     Birth Certificate of beneficiary

     Original Marriage Certificate and photocopy of Marriage certificate [Original should be returned after the interview]

     Original ACPO Police Certificate for Beneficiary

     Original Police clearance certificate from passport office.

    Look fine, send one set of photocopy of original documents and write NVC case# on upper right corner.

    Make two copies of all you are sending to NVC, keep one for you and send second to spouse.

    (I also, scan the original and save it on my computer).

    Good advise I Miss Her..

    Hi, I'm new to this NVC stage..

    If I send certified copy of my BC and certified copy of marriage licence.. is it ok? Do I still need to send a copy for those certified copies (BC & marriage license? thanks

    If certified copy of both certificates issued by original issuing authority/ office then it is acceptable by NVC. You have to include photocopy of these certificates too.

  3. I entered the United States in October 2007, got married in November 2007, got my SSN/ Work Permit in the first 2 quarters of 2008,had my AOS interview in November 2008 and finally my Green Card by the end of November 2008. I went back here in the Philippines in December 2008 and I'm still here. My relationship with my husband is not as good as i expected. There were a lot of complications along the way. To cut it short, I want a divorce but I've heard that since I'm not a US citizen, I can't do the first move and therefore wait for my husband to do it. I want to file an annulment but it would costs me more than a hundred thousand pesos which definitely I won't grab. Can I still file for removal of conditions in 3 years time? My marriage was bonafide. Please help.

    This is a great link to read:

    http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...s-immigration-a

  4. Hi all,

    I am applying IR-1/CR-1 for my wife and I have gotten the letter from NVC asking us to pay the $470. I need your guidance to make sure I am not making any mistakes for my next step.

    The things I am planning to get next and send to NVC:

    1) Police certificates

    2) Fill out Form DS-230 Part 1

    3) 2 passport sized photographs

    4) Original birth certificate for petitioner

    5) Original birth certificate for beneficiary

    6) Original marriage certificate

    7) Copy of passport biographic page for both of us

    8) Copy of naturalization certificate

    9) Form I-864 and last three years of tax returns

    Questions:

    Am I missing anything important from the above list?

    For the tax returns, can I just send tax transcripts? Does it have to include 2009?

    Please read the following link for info:

    For I-864:

    http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=192170

    For DS-230:

    http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=192169

  5. My fiance and I are getting married in Brazil in May of 2009. I would like to know if anyone has recommendations on chosing between applying for a CR-1/IR-1 via an I-130 in the USA or doing a Direct Consular Filing in Sao Paulo?

    We would like to be living together again in the USA as soon as possible and my fiance would like to be able to work asap and be free to travel hence the reason for not applying for a K1.

    We have some past "history" which might influence advice:

    In 2006 my fiance was unfortunately arrested and charged with a misdemeanor assault charge, he had overstayed his tourist visa and was subsequently deported in 2007.

    Will this adversely affect either application method?

    Any advice and or suggestions are greatly appreciated.

    Many thanks.

    I cannot help you for what happened in 2006 and 2007 but here I am quoting, what I found on a web site:

    Some people say that doing DCF in Brazil is not that easy. You will need a marriage certificate, which is not easy to get. Your fiancé/fiancée should get all what is required for a marriage certificate in her local county because it takes time to put everything together. After you get the marriage certificate, apply directly in at the US consulate in Rio since that is where petitions are processed. You, the petitioner, need to apply in person. Like a regular processing, he/she will complete documents (OF-169 and OF-230, part I) mailed by the Consulate, get police certificates, and will go through a medical exam. Once completed, your fiancé/fiancée will be notified to pick up her conditional status green card.

    Not to keep beating a dead horse, but fiancé/fiancée are not eligible to file DCF at any consulate.

    Yo Daboy!

    I've mentioned to "I miss her" not to post unless he/she has better info also. Continues posting misinformation.

    Where's the Captain?

    Dear Haole and daboyz

    All I did quoted info from a website, I may have been missed the posting date but you guys used very harsh language whenever get the chance which is not up to the VJ standard. Please maintain dignity, help others and admit mistakes.

    Some related info about DCF Brazil:

    http://www.visajourney.com/forums/lofivers...hp/t182492.html

    http://usaimmigrationattorney.com/DCFandnoDCFcountries.html (current to Dec., 2007)

  6. My fiance and I are getting married in Brazil in May of 2009. I would like to know if anyone has recommendations on chosing between applying for a CR-1/IR-1 via an I-130 in the USA or doing a Direct Consular Filing in Sao Paulo?

    We would like to be living together again in the USA as soon as possible and my fiance would like to be able to work asap and be free to travel hence the reason for not applying for a K1.

    We have some past "history" which might influence advice:

    In 2006 my fiance was unfortunately arrested and charged with a misdemeanor assault charge, he had overstayed his tourist visa and was subsequently deported in 2007.

    Will this adversely affect either application method?

    Any advice and or suggestions are greatly appreciated.

    Many thanks.

    I cannot help you for what happened in 2006 and 2007 but here I am quoting, what I found on a web site:

    Some people say that doing DCF in Brazil is not that easy. You will need a marriage certificate, which is not easy to get. Your fiancé/fiancée should get all what is required for a marriage certificate in her local county because it takes time to put everything together. After you get the marriage certificate, apply directly in at the US consulate in Rio since that is where petitions are processed. You, the petitioner, need to apply in person. Like a regular processing, he/she will complete documents (OF-169 and OF-230, part I) mailed by the Consulate, get police certificates, and will go through a medical exam. Once completed, your fiancé/fiancée will be notified to pick up her conditional status green card.

    Where in the H3ll are you getting this info!!?? Of-169, and Of-230???? I really wish you would delete your account, and stop posting things on this website, because you have NO idea what you are talking about.

    To the OP, look here:

    http://brasilia.usembassy.gov/index.php?ac...amp;itemmenu=58

    It states the 6 month requirement for DCF.

    Why you just do not want to admit that you have not found this info or website?

    This is like the 10th time I have caught you posting information that is 100% wrong. I have reported it this time.

    And again, you put yourself in embarrassing situation.

    Have a look, just for you: http://www.kamya.com/intro/dcf.html

  7. My fiance and I are getting married in Brazil in May of 2009. I would like to know if anyone has recommendations on chosing between applying for a CR-1/IR-1 via an I-130 in the USA or doing a Direct Consular Filing in Sao Paulo?

    We would like to be living together again in the USA as soon as possible and my fiance would like to be able to work asap and be free to travel hence the reason for not applying for a K1.

    We have some past "history" which might influence advice:

    In 2006 my fiance was unfortunately arrested and charged with a misdemeanor assault charge, he had overstayed his tourist visa and was subsequently deported in 2007.

    Will this adversely affect either application method?

    Any advice and or suggestions are greatly appreciated.

    Many thanks.

    I cannot help you for what happened in 2006 and 2007 but here I am quoting, what I found on a web site:

    Some people say that doing DCF in Brazil is not that easy. You will need a marriage certificate, which is not easy to get. Your fiancé/fiancée should get all what is required for a marriage certificate in her local county because it takes time to put everything together. After you get the marriage certificate, apply directly in at the US consulate in Rio since that is where petitions are processed. You, the petitioner, need to apply in person. Like a regular processing, he/she will complete documents (OF-169 and OF-230, part I) mailed by the Consulate, get police certificates, and will go through a medical exam. Once completed, your fiancé/fiancée will be notified to pick up her conditional status green card.

    Where in the H3ll are you getting this info!!?? Of-169, and Of-230???? I really wish you would delete your account, and stop posting things on this website, because you have NO idea what you are talking about.

    To the OP, look here:

    http://brasilia.usembassy.gov/index.php?ac...amp;itemmenu=58

    It states the 6 month requirement for DCF.

    Why you just do not want to admit that you have not found this info or website?

  8. My fiance and I are getting married in Brazil in May of 2009. I would like to know if anyone has recommendations on chosing between applying for a CR-1/IR-1 via an I-130 in the USA or doing a Direct Consular Filing in Sao Paulo?

    We would like to be living together again in the USA as soon as possible and my fiance would like to be able to work asap and be free to travel hence the reason for not applying for a K1.

    We have some past "history" which might influence advice:

    In 2006 my fiance was unfortunately arrested and charged with a misdemeanor assault charge, he had overstayed his tourist visa and was subsequently deported in 2007.

    Will this adversely affect either application method?

    Any advice and or suggestions are greatly appreciated.

    Many thanks.

    I cannot help you for what happened in 2006 and 2007 but here I am quoting, what I found on a web site:

    Some people say that doing DCF in Brazil is not that easy. You will need a marriage certificate, which is not easy to get. Your fiancé/fiancée should get all what is required for a marriage certificate in her local county because it takes time to put everything together. After you get the marriage certificate, apply directly in at the US consulate in Rio since that is where petitions are processed. You, the petitioner, need to apply in person. Like a regular processing, he/she will complete documents (OF-169 and OF-230, part I) mailed by the Consulate, get police certificates, and will go through a medical exam. Once completed, your fiancé/fiancée will be notified to pick up her conditional status green card.

  9. OOpps, Just realized that this should be in the Perm Resident section.

    I'm slightly confused by what I have read on here. I arrived on a K1 Visa and at that time there was no way my son (13) was able to come with me. I am now a lawful perm resident, still on my conditional 2 year residency. He has since visited a couple of times and as he is now at the age where he needs his dad more and more, he has declared his wish to live with me in the USA. From reading the guide on here I think I can use the Following To Join route for him to come, however a couple of topics seem to refute this information. Do I complete the I-864 or the I-130? If I can use the following to join, and he applies for an immigrant visa direct to the consulate, how long with the process take?

    If your son listed on your petition may have been received K-2 status if accompanying with you. A separate petition is not required if the children accompany or follow the alien fiancé(e) within one year from the date of issuance of the K-1 visa.

    The K-2 visa has to be issued within one year from the K-1 visa issuance date, contact the US embassy/ consulate where the K-1 was issued.

  10. If I am right, fiancé (e) K 1 visa is also known as marriage Visa but it is strange that they stamp I-94 card like this.

    K-1 visa do not required to marry your fiancé (e) in US. K-1 visa gives permission to marry within 90 days as per rule. If person decide not to marry the only option is they must leave the US before the Visa expires. The K1 non-immigrant status can be neither extend nor change.

    I think it would be pretty difficult to get married anywhere but the U.S. K-1 is a single entry visa. If they leave the country to get married, how do you propose the foreign spouse would get back into the U.S.?

    Please do not misinterpret, “THEY” means here is only fiancé (e), i.e. K-1 visa holder.

  11. Hey everyone, we are filling the form I-129F... and we are on the question #10 on the petitioner's side and it says

    My citizenship was acquired through

    Birth in the U.S. Naturalization

    Give number of certificate, date and place it was issued.

    So She is an American through birth in the US. so when putting the number of certificate, can she put the number of her passport or does she have to use her birth certificate?

    In your case, only need to check the box “Birth in the U.S.” and leave the space below blank or you can write “N/A“ or “NOT APPLICABLE“, which is require to complete by people who check the box “Naturalization”

  12. DO I HAVE TO WRITE DOWN CASE NUMBER ON EACH PAGE FOR I-864 & SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS

    Somewhere, either at USCIS or at NVC site I read there recommendation to write case # on upper right corner and it is advisable to write as a precaution not to misplace the documents. Rest is up to you.

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