Boiler

It is just the numbers, no one competes with Manilla.

Who would be the qualifying relative for the waiver?

The Company Immigration Lawyer will able able to advise on how to draft the letter, job description etc. I assume that the Company is willing to participate.

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/memos/2017-1120-PM-602-0153_-TN-Economists.pdf Analyst could be a problem, I think the job would need to be described as an Accountant. Do you have a job offer.

Impossible to know

That seems to be the norm

Refused in their speak means not approved, not denied.

There are lots of qualifications best to file one each

https://www.tui.co.uk/destinations/caribbean/cuba/holidays-cuba.html I knew quite a few people who went on holiday to Cuba, and one guy who went on Business every year, is it a major UK Holiday destination no, but not that uncommon. I think a lot of Canadians go there as well. I can see that the US focus on Cuba would not be known.

My understanding is you need one of these. Annulment Decree and Declaration of Nullity Available Fees: Dependent on the issuing court Document Name: Annulment Decree Issuing Authority: The Family Court of the province or city where the petitioner or the other spouse (called the “respondent”) resides for the last 6 months prior to the date of filing, or in the case of a non-resident respondent, where he/she may be found in the Philippines. Certified Copies Available: Certified copies of the Annulment Decree or Declaration of Nullity can be obtained from the appropriate court. Registration Criteria: The Annulment Decree or Declaration of Nullity must be registered in the Civil Registry where the marriage was registered, the Civil Registry of the place where the court is situated, and in the Philippine Statistics Authority. Comments: Note that a petition for “annulment” refers to voidable marriages, which are valid until annulled by the court, while a petition for “declaration of nullity” refers to marriages that are considered void or nonexistent from the very beginning.

It is on the first page saying who is eligible, the vast majority of the world population are not. Anyway this is her application not yours, it seems the Czech Republic was added in 2008. I do not remember a time before the VWP, I always entered on it before moving. She would have been asked how long she was staying, I always was, and would have had a return ticket, one of the requirements. In all my years I have never seen someone suggest they did not know about the 90 days, well some refer to 3 months. Anyway what is done is done.

Edited I thought it was the other thread.

Wake up in the middle of the night.... Let me try again costs about 5k and of course a visitor visa is discretionary so they could just refuse.

I have a Physics A Level and like to think I keep abreast of technological advances, Fission for example, but this is beyond me.

There have been a few discussions recently about cases which can be DIY, and which need a Lawyer. This one I think I can say without contradiction needs a Lawyer. Could I work my way through this, possibly, but I have seen all sorts of interesting cases. Coud me back when I had not, no chance, well I suppose I might get lucky? The nice thing about US Immigration Law is that it is Federal and we have Zoom etc so there is no need to visit, obviously there are ####### lawyers but there are good ones as well.

I know that, I also know that a B visa does not permit you to do so. And the child was on a B.

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-864instr.pdf Page 9

I am not sure you are actually helping your friend, much better if your friend joins. You said well implied that the child had attended school in the US, how? Did the child have a Student Visa. There are some things you have mentioned, intimated, that might cause problems but without the full story I am loathe to say anything else. The Mother can certainly delay things until the daughters case catches up. I think as a general comment it is better to file a new I 130 that wait for the I 824.

ELIS fee https://pl.usembassy.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/23/2017/02/USCISfee_handout-generic-Dec.-27-2016.pdf

I am watching Interstellar at the moment, probably same sort of technology. I was going to watch Terminator...

I am not sure what the OP had in mind, in the time before ESTA you completed the I 94 on the plane and it was sort of similar at the Canadian border until relatively recently. The VWP fee was included in the ticket price, at the Canadian Border you paid, $6 I think. However the requirements to use the VWP have not changed so ESTA etc is irrelevant, she needs a visa.

I had never heard of red beam technology, what does it do?

hmmm Best discussed in CEHST

Just a guess but he seems to wan to expedite his case on the basis of his illegal mother.

She cannot sponsor you