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natty

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Posts posted by natty

  1. I think your husband need joint sponsor, but it depend on what kind of visa is your husband going to apply for you.

    If:

    See 2007 Poverty Guidelines
  2. Hey jim_julian I think you have no luck. I had deal with SSA before. Since I moved here with K1, and I got SSN after I got married before I get Greencard. I think it depend on the office and the officer on that office too.

    Talking about changing name of your K2, you have no luck too. I got a greencard and I went to change my SSN, first the officer was a little confuse about my name too, the other officer come to help him. I got SSN in 1 week or so after that. I think the officer which you deal with didn't know how to work (I belived that.)

    Anyway I hope you get SSN for your K2 very soon

    Natty

  3. Hi HappyOne and fussycathy As far as I know(I might be wrong just read on USCIS link which is I give you later) if you have greencard in you hand, and you are you living with your husband abroad you can apply right away. Read more info in this at Who Is Eligible for Naturalization? from Page 17-22 here http://www.uscis.gov/files/article/M-476.pdf

    • If you are at least 18 years old and:

    Are the spouse of a U.S. citizen who is one of the following:

    • A member of the U.S. Armed Forces;

    • An employee or an individual under contract to the U.S.

    Government;

    • An employee of an American institution of research

    recognized by the Attorney General;

    • An employee of an American-owned firm or corporation

    engaged in the development of foreign trade and commerce

    for the United States;

    • An employee of a public international organization of which

    the United States is a member by law or treaty; or

    • A person who performs ministerial or priestly functions for a

    religious denomination or an interdenominational

    organization with a valid presence in the United States

    and You will be proceeding to join your spouse whose work

    abroad under orders of the qualifying employer will

    continue for at least 1 year after the date you will be

    naturalized. Form N-400 should be filed prior to departing.

  4. Hi manresaclara

    • Hi, I'm looking for advice on how to move forward to change my fiance's status from a F1 visa to a green card. We've been together for 7 years and it would be wonderful to get married if it's not too complicated!!

      manresaclara, if your fiance doesn't overstay you can send out I-130 and I-485 same time, but since you said you have been living with your fiance for 7 years, I assume your fiance overstay, so she need to file wavier with I-130 & I-601 After your case appeoved you can send out I-485

      I'd like to know

    • a) What forms are needed

      You need I-130 (If your fiance overstay need to send I-601 After your case appeoved you can send out) with I-485

      .

    • B) Costs associated with this

      Find out from each form which I told you above.

      .

    • c) What I should do first

      Get married and file (I-130 & (If you r fiance overstay need I-601 after approve file ) and I-485

    I could be wrong if your fiance overstay you might need a lawyer
  5. Hey gunner58! I think it is strange because when I do fingerprint for 2nd EAD back when we were in Florida that I didn't need to pay for. Actually I can tell you that I didn't even pay from the first time. I submmited AOS back in 2003 when we were in Utah. And when I went to do interview last year I didn't have to pay for fingerprint.

    I think you better contact your congressman or senator to help you.

  6. Hey Bill! Good to know you and welcome to the board. I don't know if I am right or wrong, but when my husband (he was my fiancee back then) I gave him only 1 picture of me. That was all I did. But I think if your fiance divorce she should summit Check it out. Click here to see Application Procedures: Bringing a Fiancé(e) to Live in the United States

    • A copy of any divorce decrees, death certificates, or annulment decrees if either you or your fiancé(e) have been previously married.

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