aleful

siblings don't qualify to adjust status in the us, unless they are here under a legal visa or qualify under the 245i law. you don't qualify for neither, so you will have your interview in your country and incur in a 10 year ban.

then he will have his interview in Laos, unless he is legally residing in Thailand.

unfortunatly you cannot file for your stepmother, there are no derivatives on parents petitions, each family member must be filed separatly. to be able to file for your stepmother, the marriage had to have occured before you turned 18.
you can file for your father, and when he comes to the US, he can file for his wife and children. they cannot come together, he will have to leave his family behind

he is an immediate relative, the process takes from 8 months to a year. he will have the same A# and social security number. in all the forms and everywhere where it is requested you must put them. a person is only given one number in a lifetime
now are you talking about your mother and siblings or did he remarry and if so how old were you whe he remarried?
the petition is only for your father

the case is closed if she didn't go, she abandoned her intentions to come to the US, the case was closed. She should contact an attorney to see if it is possible to reopen a very old case. The file was sent to the US Consulate in her country for interview. where do they send it back I have no clue

hi
no, the one you have to mark is A, because you will have an approved 130, you have to send the AOS including the i130, there are several forms. you will file concurrently the i130 and the i485 because an immediate visa is available

incorrect.
one i130 for each parent, the wait is around from 8 months to a year, they are considered immediate relatives
F4 is for siblings of a USC. not parents.
there is no waiting time for parents, only the time it takes for processing and interview at consular level

so why haven't you become a US Citizen? it would take less time, only 8 months to a year if you were a USC. 5 years used to be the time, now it's less.

Just enjoy it, and when you come back you can go through the lines that are only for USC and LPR. It's an undescribable feeling when the officer says welcome home. they'll just ask you where you went and for how long, some ask you if you had a good trip. very quick because all your information is on your GC. The officer will stamp your passport and voila, off you go to pick up your luggage if you have to.

so why haven't you become a US Citizen? it would take less time, only 8 months to a year if you were a USC. 5 years used to be the time, now it's less.

nope
he has to have entered the US before the age of 16, max 30 years of age, tops, but where for sure he doesn't qualify is proof of have living here in the US for the last 5 years, as of June 2012, and never left since he was a child or teenager.
he only overstayed 3 years ago.

you can't make a number up because he needs to send a copy of the tax as proof, just send the last one, as he has a joint sponsor

the i130 wouldn't have hurt that petition, so now you have to file the i130 and wait.

sorry to be bearer of bad news, but you have to forget the other petition, that was voided when you married and you started all over last year, the wait is around 20 years. for married children of a USC, immigration is working on 1992
here is the visa bulletin for November
http://www.travel.state.gov/visa/bulletin/bulletin_5779.html

sorry to be bearer of bad news, but you have to forget the other petition, that was voided when you married and you started all over last year, the wait is around 20 years. for married children of a USC, immigration is working on 1992
here is the visa bulletin for November
http://www.travel.state.gov/visa/bulletin/bulletin_5779.html

yes, you as the petitioner MUST file the affidavit i864 and your sister will file her i864 as joint sponsor.

she has to file a separate petition for each one as stepparent. now for the 2 older ones, she must have married their dad before they were 18. if she just married him, then she cannot petition for the 2 older ones. the marriage had to take place before the children turn 18.

no, she had to be under 21 when your father becomes a USC and she is now over 21. so she will either be a child over 21 of a LPR or USC

for now nothing. it is not citizenship, it is residency. the closest thing is to wait until her son turns 21 or fall in love and marry a USC,
the petition from her sibling will do nothing since she cannot adjust in country and if she leaves she will have a ten year ban. there is no waiver for siblings, plus, if her sister doesn't live here, then there is no petition to begin with, her sister has to be in the US, and she out of the country, so forget about that petition.
now, why would she have to leave the child behind? what about the father? if the father is not in the picture, she can probably take the child with her.

for now nothing. it is not citizenship, it is residency. the closest thing is to wait until her son turns 21 or fall in love and marry a USC,
the petition from her sibling will do nothing since she cannot adjust in country and if she leaves she will have a ten year ban. there is no waiver for siblings, plus, if her sister doesn't live here, then there is no petition to begin with, her sister has to be in the US, and she out of the country, so forget about that petition.
now, why would she have to leave the child behind? what about the father? if the father is not in the picture, she can probably take the child with her.

yes she is right, if you filed for her, she will not become a USC through you. Now if her dad would have filed for her as a USC parent, because she will enter and derive citizenship from a parent,then he could have sent the i864W.
she will not derive citizenship through a stepparent so you have to send the i864 as the petitioner.
she is not your biological child or adopted child, she cannot derive citizenship through a stepparent.

over 2 years of waiting and no work authorization until priority date is current and you can adjust status, you must maintain your F1 legal status until the priority date is current and you have your interview.

over 2 years of waiting and no work authorization until priority date is current and you can adjust status, you must maintain your F1 legal status until the priority date is current and you have your interview.

beware of scams.
there are many websites to scam people, just like anything else. it's not possible.

that is incorrect. you cannot adjust status in country married to a LPR. You also have more than 2 years of waiting and you will go through consular processing. If you overstay, when you leave you will have incurred in a 10 year ban, having to file a waiver and your husband write the hardship letter.
overstay isn't forgiven for spouses of LPR, they aren't qualifed to adjust status in country unless they are here under a legal visa, such as a student visa or work visa, but they can't overstay not even a day.