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Tinh ve noi dau

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Posts posted by Tinh ve noi dau

  1. I filed my i-129f in January and I'm hoping that it will be processed sometime in July/August. I have been working for my employer since June 2012, and my income on my w2 from last year reads ~$9,300. I'm working about 30 hours per week, but I estimated my annual income this year will be close to $16,500. I read the topics in this forum about co-sponsoring and from what I've read is that the HCMC consulate used to allow co-sponsors but not anymore. Does anybody know if the consulate uses the 100% of poverty income or 125% of poverty income on the i-134? My uncle, who makes over $50,000/year, said that he would co-sponsor her because I don't make enough for the 125% poverty and that is why I am asking. Any help regarding this would be appreciated :)

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  2. Please help!!!!!!!!! I filed an I-129F application for my Fiancee, she came over then we got married, 8 months later, she doesn't like the US culture, basically cultural conflicts, she decided to take off while AOS is still pending, now i need to do an annulment nor divorce the court house in litchfield ct have no idea what to do, what can I do now, does that mean i won't be able to legally marry for the rest of my life? i call those divorce lawyer they want $300 per hr to start, I don't have that kind of money to blow, please advice.

    Thanks let me try the "divorce kit" as u mention

  3. Please help!!!!!!!!! I filed an I-129F application for my Fiancee, she came over then we got married, 8 months later, she doesn't like the US culture, basically cultural conflicts, she decided to take off while AOS is still pending, now i need to do an annulment nor divorce the court house in litchfield ct have no idea what to do, what can I do now, does that mean i won't be able to legally marry for the rest of my life? i call those divorce lawyer they want $300 per hr to start, I don't have that kind of money to blow, please advice.

  4. I have a question, I sponsor a person from Taiwan, I thought that was the right one, then I found out that she came here for the wrong reason, she still has a lover in viet nam and Taiwan, other than that there are quite a bit of conflicts in between culture, I am glad filling I-129F gave me some time frame for both of us to adjust, she thought since she 's once in the USA she automatically a permanent resident and not realizing that she require her queen card before she leaves the country, she left the country while AOS is still pending, and now I received a green card from the mail, what is the proper procedure to return the green card back to the Department of home land security. Where do I send it back to and what form do I need to fill out, please advice.

  5. Ok...I am going to make it as simple as possible...My Fiance came on a K1 Visa on October 21, 2009

    My fiance's I-94 will expire on January 19th and we have not married yet due to that it has been very difficult the cultural shock for him. However, we will marry next week (one week before the I-94 expires). Do I have to send the AOS package before the 19th? Or can I still send it after the I-94 expires as long as we married before the 90 days? If anyone knows anything please let me know. :blush:

    as long as you guys married before the 90 day, u will be fine. The purpose of Form I-94/I-94W is to record the arrival and departure information of all visitors to the United States.

  6. I need to bring my wife's birth certificate to my interview to show that she is a citizen by birth. However, she only has a photocopy of her birth certificate. will this work or do i need an original copy?

    A copy of your wife's birth certificate and her passport to prove that is her that is good enough

  7. My wife came to US from Taiwan and we got married in Sept. since then we found there were a lot of cultural difference after we lived together for about 3 months. but while her AOS is still pending. what is the USCIS law in regards to her green card? can she file a divorce if she is not consider a US resident or I have to file a divorce since i am a US citizen. at this point we both agree to divorce and she likes to live in taiwan more than US. what can I do or what should I do? Please help

  8. That is too bad u r in this situation, i used to work for the INS as a interpreter, I have seen case in the past that people got deport, chances are they will never be able to come back to USA again. base on what u said ealier ]He did not leave and stayed in the the states for more than a year over the allotted 120 days given, then he was picked up at our home by INS INS takes seriously on immigration fraud, once u r on the black list u will be on the list for good. I hope u can find what good immigration lawyer.

    good luck

  9. Ok, I am new to this so please do tell me if I have made a mistake in posting this in the wrong place or what not. I was researching everything on my own and came across this forum.

    Anyway, this is my situation; My husband was deported from the US in October 2005. He was in the US on a student visa and violated his visa by working, he went through a court case and the verdict was that he would be given voluntary departure, and had to leave within 120 days. He did not leave and stayed in the the states for more than a year over the allotted 120 days given, then he was picked up at our home by INS in July 2005. He was detained in various facilities before he was actually deported because he had to wait for his flight. We were already married at the time, we were married on May 3rd 2004.

    He was deported back to Pakistan (his home country) and I came over here to be with him. Now we have a child and have been here in Pakistan together for 4 years and three months. We cannot afford a lawyer, but the situation over here has escalated and I feel that me and my husband and son are no longer safe living here. There are bombings and threats everyday.

    I am an American citizen by birth, I understand that the first step is filing the 1-212 and I-601, can anyone tell me what else I can do? I do not have any documents of his Where can I find his files, I know I have to file a FOIA, but where do I file for his deportation and court case stuff? How long does the I-212 and 601 process take? How often are the declined (I cannot afford to take chances and it be declined). What are the next steps after filing I-212 and 601 if they are accepted, and what are the steps if they are declined?

  10. Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card

    Purpose of Form :

    Use this form to replace a "Green Card." Please note: You should not submit this form if you are a conditional resident and your status is expiring. You must use Form I-751 if you became a conditional resident through marriage to a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. You must use Form I-829 if you became a conditional resident based on a financial investment in a U.S. business.

    Number of Pages :

    Form 2; Instructions 4.

    Edition Date :

    04/16/09. Previous editions accepted.

    Where to File :

    All paper-based Form I-90 applications along with all supporting documentation must be filed at:

    USCIS

    P.O. Box 21262

    Phoenix, AZ 85036

    For USPS Express Mail and Courier deliveries, use the following address:

    USCIS

    Attention: I-90

    1820 Skyharbor, Circle S Floor1

    Phoenix, AZ 85034

    You may also choose to file electronically using the Internet. Please see "Electronic Filing" in the Related Links section of this page.

    Filing Fee :

    $290. Biometrics fee of $80 may be included. Please see Special Instructions for details.

    Special Instructions :

    You have the option of filing this paper form by mail at the Phoenix, Arizona, Lockbox facility (see address below), or you may file it electronically using the Internet. Please check the Electronic Filing section of our website to determine if you are eligible to file electronically, and for instructions on how to properly complete and submit the form.

    If you choose to file a paper version of the form, you must include a check or money order with the application, to pay the appropriate fees. In addition, you must submit all required evidence, including a copy of your prior permanent resident card or other evidence of identity, and any supporting documentation with your application.

    After filing your application, USCIS will inform you in writing when to go to your local USCIS Application Support Center (ASC) for your biometrics appointment.

    If You Never Received Your Permanent Resident Card:

    If USCIS mailed you a Permanent Resident Card more than 30 days ago and you have not received it; and

    It has been returned to USCIS by the Post Office as undeliverable; and

    You have not moved from the address you provided to USCIS during the application or immigrant visa process that led to the creation of the card not received, or

    Your Permanent Resident Card was issued with incorrect information because of a USCIS administrative error.

    In both of these instances, you must prepare a Form I-90. On the first page of the application, under Part 2, Application type, Number 2, Reason for Application, check box "b" which reads: "My authorized card was never received," or box "d" which reads "My card was issued with incorrect information because of a USCIS administrative error." Include any documents that support your claim with your application.

    For those applicants who check box "b," you must send a copy of your Form I-797, Notice of Action, that you received for your previously filed Form I-485, Form I-751, or Form I-90.

    For those applicants who check box "d," you must submit the original Form I-551 card containing the incorrect information that supports the requested correction.

    If your biographic data has been legally changed:

    Submit a copy of the original court order or a certified copy of your marriage certificate reflecting the new name with your application. To replace a card because of a change of any other biographical data, you must submit copies of documentation to prove that the new data is correct.

    Changes to Submitted Applications

    If it is necessary to change any information on your submitted I-90 application, please bring evidence to support the change with you to your in-person appearance at your local ASC. Do not send written correspondence regarding changes.

    Change of Address

    Please see the Related Links section of this page on how to report a change of address to USCIS. The Lockbox facility does not handle change of address requests and you should not submit Form I-90 to report a change of address.

    Withdrawing an Application

    To withdraw or cancel your submitted application, please submit a written request to:

    National Benefits Center

    705 B SE Melody Lane, Box 2000

    Lee's Summit, MO 64063

    No refunds or returns will be honored in the event of an application cancellation or withdrawal request.

    Notice to applicants making payment by check or money order:

    The check or money order must be drawn on a bank or other financial institution located in the United States and must be payable in U.S. currency.

    Make the check payable to U.S. Department of Homeland Security, do not use the initials "USDHS" or "DHS". However,

    If you live in Guam, make your check or money order payable to the "Treasurer, Guam."

    If you live in the U.S. Virgin Islands, make your check or money order payable to the "Commissioner of Finance of the Virgin Islands."

  11. You should renew your permanent resident card if you are a permanent resident who was issued a Form I-551 valid for ten years, and that card is either expired or will expire within the next six months.

    Please note: If you are a Conditional Resident and your status is expiring, these instructions do not pertain to you. You are to use Form I-751 (Petition to Remove the Conditions on Residence) to apply to remove the conditions on your permanent resident status.

  12. OK, so here's the question that Linh want's to have answered today rather than wait to call the embassy on Monday: Does she need to get a visa of some sort to enter Vietnam with her VN passport?

    She's reading the Ministry of Foreign Affairs site and feels that she needs to get the Certificate of Visa Exemption (the same thing that I would apply for a spouse) in order to enter.

    Any LPR's recently entering VN with their VN passport want to share their experience?

    Thanks

    Roger & Linh

    As long as her passport is still valid, she doesn't require a visa to enter viet nam, and when she comes back to usa, she can use her green card and a passport or green card with a usa re-entry permit if she desires not to use her vietnamese passport.

  13. Did she file for and receive an Advance Parole with the AOS application? If not, then when she left the US authorities will have considered her to have abandoned her AOS application. She will not be able to return to the US as she no longer has a valid visa or travel document on which to enter. You will need to start the immigration process over again from the beginning, this time applying for the CR-1 or the K-3 visa (CR-1 is recommended as cheaper and a better value even though it is slightly longer right now).

    I'm sorry that you are facing this challenge. Good luck to you both.

    no, not yet, all i did was just send I-485 I figure that if she ever need to go any where as soon she got the green card then she would be able to, I tried to tell her she doesn't want to listen she just do what she wants. :(, and every time she do some thing like this I am the one always getting stuck.

  14. There isn't a lot you can do at this point except start over with a CR1. The rules of the visa are pretty specific about it being good for a single entry. If she left without receiving permission before in the form of AOS or emergency advance parole then the K1 is void and you are looking at a new process. Has she already been refused entry ?

    no not yet she is not coming back for another month or two

  15. Filling I-485 versus SS Number? My wife came as k1 visa applicant, Which one should I file 1st? we married 1 month ago and this is the 4th week since i file SS# for my wife, I still got nothing from the mail yet, should I file 485 prior to apply for SS#? Please help.

    SSn is not needed for the AOS. What did you do wromng that it takes so long to get an SSN? My wife had hers the business day after she arrived. Did you let a dumb@ss SS clerk get the best of you?

    I stopped by the SS office to find out what's going on, found the lady that help me 7 weeks ago, she swap the 1st and last name around that is why when the ss office tried to confirm with USCIS and always pending. but now should be all resolved, let's wait for 2 weeks see what happen? :blink: :blink:

  16. Well hopefully everything will work out today. Binh is going back to the consulate today. They have not called her about the resubmission of evidence and I am having her go back with all our proof, as well as with the new photos and airplane tickets and passport photo showing I went back this month. I have heard they will not give a second interview, but we feel it is better to go prepared than to go unprepared. I hope everyone out there will pray for us!!!!!! PINK PINK PINK PINK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    chuc 2 nguoi duoc dau

  17. I was reading the sample cover letter for AOS on this page. http://usimmigrationjourney.blogspot.com/2...ver-letter.html

    I was surprised to see they included the proof of being single and divorce documents?

    Does my wife need to submit her proof of being single document with AOS? This is problematic because the Embassy in Thailand never returned this to us. Also I was divorced from a Thai lady before I submitted documentation for this when I got married but is the USCIS interested in this for AOS?

    I don't want to over submit documents just to be safe. If these documents are needed I'll try to gather them but if they are not needed all the better.

    Thanks

    No u would not need it, the reason being is u have 90 days to marry her, after that u r already marry, depends o which state u live in when u go to the city her of where u live all they do is to check if u have a marriage certificate at the town u live in and that is it if they find nothing on u they will let u apply for the marriage license either have the judge to marry u or the father form church.

  18. Western Union and the US Governemt just screwed me over.

    I sent my wife $ 1,100 cash via Western Union - and they have put a government hold on it and won't release it till tomorrow which has caused my wife to miss her dentist appointment. She is in the middle of having major dental work done (multiple crowns). Apparently they need to interview me or something. What a crock of ####### !!! I am really steamed over this. I work hard as hell and pay my taxes - What a load of BS !!!

    Has anybody else had this happen ???

    Is there another method of money transfer that I can use for the future ??? I think once this is fixed I will quit using Western Union - it is expensive - and now very inconvenient.

    Also, my wife will arrive here in the USA in October and we will need to send money to her family in Mindanao. Can anybody suggest a better way to send her family money ???

    Thank you.

    Hoot

    Next time try to send under $500 at a time then u have less question from any one, in the past i did send $2000 back to viet nam i had the same bs then i was told that under $500 wouldn't be an issue

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