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Rohini

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Posts posted by Rohini

  1. My fiance in Colombia is close to going to her interview for her k-1 visa. The case is, i honestly don't make enough yearly, is it possible for me to get a joint sponsor, and if it is possible what form would that person fill out, the I-134, or I-864?? :help:

    Yes. If all else is fine at her interview, they will give her a 221g (form-it's actually a notice for you/her) stating that you need a joint sponsor. Your joint sponsor will fill out I-134. After that's approved- she'll get her visa. Good luck and happy journey! :)

  2. Your name doesn't change legally until you change it with the social security admin. (My last name is listed as my former on the marriage certificate, btw.) I am in KY too, and I was able to go to the County Clerk's Office and obtain a certified copy for $5 before they sent the one by mail. If you have time to wait, you can also change your name on your social security card before filing for AOS.

  3. Latest I have heard, they told my senator's office that we can file a motion to reopen (ummm... we already knew that) but they will try to find out more by Tuesday.

    Since we got the letter from USCIS 10 days after it was written, time is running out for filing a motion. (33 days after a letter by mail.) Given that filing for a motion doesn't have a great success rate,(and apparently doesn't protect your status) I am considering just refiling I-485. And frankly, I am concerned about removal proceedings at this point.

  4. My ex-husband and I filed for AOS and he was approved and we had no joint accounts and we didn't own a car at that time. The whole process is messed up from top to bottom and I wish there were ways to change the way things are! My experience with (immigration) laywers is that they tend to not know anymore than the clients do because the USCIS breaks its own rules or at least interprets them in the way the individual officer wants to read them. That said, I have nothing against lawyers, I am actually looking for a good one right now... They need to make their tagline "USCIS, keeping families apart!"

  5. I would contact your congressman and your two senators (Look up and call the local office). Speak with their immigration helper staff members about your situation. After you have spoken to them (or given up waiting for a call back) select one, and go through the process of filling out a privacy form, and writing a formal letter asking them to look into the matter. I'm sure the staffer will help you with what they need. At the least, give them your names, dates of birth, A number, case number, and a copy of the RFE and the BC that you sent in. I have read up on other VJers experiences with their congressmen, and in problems like this, where the reopening/reconsidering of a case is a matter of discretion of an immigration official, your representative to the federal government has more pull than you ever will to make that discretion work for you (see buster2009's thread on the subject).

    In parallel, acquire all documents which could even loosely be described as "original" birth certificates. When your rep's staffer speaks with the immigration officer on your behalf, they can even have these documents in hand and offer to send them along.

    I think there is a good chance that your case will be back on track soon!

    Thank you very much, I will do everything I can!

  6. It was denied basically due to the USCIS not getting everything they wanted with the RFE.

    The RFE was unclearly worded. It asked for the birth certificate copy and/or translated English (copy). As my husband's birth certificate is in English we thought that it has been misplaced by USCIS or that somehow we had not included it originally despite multiple checks.

    They say in the denial that they wanted a copy of the "original." It is available in Hindi as well from the office in his home city, but he has always used the English version and has used it all the way through the visa process.

    He recieved the denial today, what can we do next on our own? (Hiring an attorney is an obvious step.)

    What should we expect next?

  7. When filling a petition I doubt that they will put much thought into whether or not you are married and why not (but it probably wouldn't hurt), and updated photos would be a definate plus.

    New Delhi is the slowest embassy in India and is unfair in the way it deals with those seeking visas, I think the U.S. should do something about that. You would be making your contribution to moving toward that change by submitting your rebuttal, I wish everyone would.

    Good luck, & best wishes.

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