aleful

https://www.uscis.gov/family/family-us-citizens/bringing-parents-live-united-states-permanent-residents
 
petition is filed to bring your step-parent to live in the United States, Form I-130 A copy of your birth certificate showing the names of your birth parents A copy of the civil marriage certificate of your birth parent to your step-parent showing that the marriage occurred before your 18th birthday A copy of any divorce decrees, death certificates, or annulment decrees to show that any previous marriage entered into by your natural or step-parent ended legally

hi
 
nope,  many times when there is an interview for ROC, it's because they think that the marriage isn't bona fide
 
it takes months for the citizenship interview and test, so no, this has nothing to do with citizenship, your removal of conditions might be in danger, and that's why the interview is with your husband. you will need to both go and take all the bona fide proof that you have and will be asked questions about your marriage
 
when it is a combo interview, your husband isn't present. the officer approves the removal of conditions and continues with the civics and history exam. this is specifically for the removal of conditions
 
 

yes
 
as the petitioner, she is still your primary sponsor, and must file the i864 with taxes and financial evidence,
 
even though she doesn't make enough
 
 
 
 

yes
 
as the petitioner, she is still your primary sponsor, and must file the i864 with taxes and financial evidence,
 
even though she doesn't make enough
 
 
 
 

hi
 
exactly, just because you are a housewife doesn't mean anything. your husband can add you to any account, you don't have to work to have a joint bank account, or health insurance, or credit cards in both names
 
 

hi
 
exactly, just because you are a housewife doesn't mean anything. your husband can add you to any account, you don't have to work to have a joint bank account, or health insurance, or credit cards in both names
 
 

hi
 
exactly, just because you are a housewife doesn't mean anything. your husband can add you to any account, you don't have to work to have a joint bank account, or health insurance, or credit cards in both names
 
 

hi
 
exactly, just because you are a housewife doesn't mean anything. your husband can add you to any account, you don't have to work to have a joint bank account, or health insurance, or credit cards in both names
 
 

To derive US citizenship from you, he must be under 18 on the day that you are sworn in.  If he turns 18 during your naturalization process, then he can not derive citizenship.
 
Nothing happens to his permanent residency.  He remains a legal permanent resident if he turns 18 and can not derive US citizenship from you.  He keeps his green card and can naturalize on his own under the 5 years rule.  While his visa opportunity was derived from you, his legal permanent residency is not.  His LPR status is his and independent of you.  

hi
 
you no longer qualify to apply under the 3 year rule, you need to withdraw your petition and file again when you have 5 years of residency
 
90 days before you have 5 years of residency,  you can file again
 
you are already separated, you need to take proof of bona fide marriage at the interview, taxes together with the same address, bills, joint bank account, joint health insurance, car insurance, anything that proves that you live at the same address and still a bona fide marriage
 
 
 
 

hi
 
you no longer qualify to apply under the 3 year rule, you need to withdraw your petition and file again when you have 5 years of residency
 
90 days before you have 5 years of residency,  you can file again
 
you are already separated, you need to take proof of bona fide marriage at the interview, taxes together with the same address, bills, joint bank account, joint health insurance, car insurance, anything that proves that you live at the same address and still a bona fide marriage
 
 
 
 

hi
 
unfortunately there is no ASAP
 
the wait in total can be 20 years or more. first she has to be  a GC holder, then remove conditions, then become a US Citizen
 
and finally file for a married child
 
so it will take a very long time
 
 

hi
 
yes, that's the extension letter, you have to take the letter with you to travel and the expired GC. no copy
 
 

have your circumstances changed and how long ago did you apply
 
if nothing has changed then no, you will be denied, 
 
you might be showing stronger ties to the US than to your country, what ties do you have to show that you will return, that you won't stay in the US to be with your brother?
 
 

hi
 
she can file whenever she wants to since it is based on her own merits, she will have to show strong ties to her country and convince the consul that she doesn't have intent to stay
 
 
 

hi
 
she can file whenever she wants to since it is based on her own merits, she will have to show strong ties to her country and convince the consul that she doesn't have intent to stay
 
 
 

hi
 
she can file whenever she wants to since it is based on her own merits, she will have to show strong ties to her country and convince the consul that she doesn't have intent to stay
 
 
 

hi
 
she can file whenever she wants to since it is based on her own merits, she will have to show strong ties to her country and convince the consul that she doesn't have intent to stay
 
 
 

hi
 
not really, the fastest is to marry and file for her, the process is taking over 2 years, from what you are stating, the wait will be longer if you wait until you become a US Citizen and file for a fiancé visa
 
she will most likely be denied a student visa, she was denied because she didn't have strong ties to her country, especially if she disclosed that she had an American boyfriend, what makes you think that she will get a student visa? she will have to show the same strong ties to her country and that she will return, she was already denied twice for a tourist visa, she would seem like she was desperate to come
 
if you marry now, and file for her as soon as possible, she will probably be here sooner than any other petition, and she will enter and be able to work immediately.
 

hi
 
not really, the fastest is to marry and file for her, the process is taking over 2 years, from what you are stating, the wait will be longer if you wait until you become a US Citizen and file for a fiancé visa
 
she will most likely be denied a student visa, she was denied because she didn't have strong ties to her country, especially if she disclosed that she had an American boyfriend, what makes you think that she will get a student visa? she will have to show the same strong ties to her country and that she will return, she was already denied twice for a tourist visa, she would seem like she was desperate to come
 
if you marry now, and file for her as soon as possible, she will probably be here sooner than any other petition, and she will enter and be able to work immediately.
 

hi
 
not really, the fastest is to marry and file for her, the process is taking over 2 years, from what you are stating, the wait will be longer if you wait until you become a US Citizen and file for a fiancé visa
 
she will most likely be denied a student visa, she was denied because she didn't have strong ties to her country, especially if she disclosed that she had an American boyfriend, what makes you think that she will get a student visa? she will have to show the same strong ties to her country and that she will return, she was already denied twice for a tourist visa, she would seem like she was desperate to come
 
if you marry now, and file for her as soon as possible, she will probably be here sooner than any other petition, and she will enter and be able to work immediately.
 

hi
 
not really, the fastest is to marry and file for her, the process is taking over 2 years, from what you are stating, the wait will be longer if you wait until you become a US Citizen and file for a fiancé visa
 
she will most likely be denied a student visa, she was denied because she didn't have strong ties to her country, especially if she disclosed that she had an American boyfriend, what makes you think that she will get a student visa? she will have to show the same strong ties to her country and that she will return, she was already denied twice for a tourist visa, she would seem like she was desperate to come
 
if you marry now, and file for her as soon as possible, she will probably be here sooner than any other petition, and she will enter and be able to work immediately.
 

hi
 
not really, the fastest is to marry and file for her, the process is taking over 2 years, from what you are stating, the wait will be longer if you wait until you become a US Citizen and file for a fiancé visa
 
she will most likely be denied a student visa, she was denied because she didn't have strong ties to her country, especially if she disclosed that she had an American boyfriend, what makes you think that she will get a student visa? she will have to show the same strong ties to her country and that she will return, she was already denied twice for a tourist visa, she would seem like she was desperate to come
 
if you marry now, and file for her as soon as possible, she will probably be here sooner than any other petition, and she will enter and be able to work immediately.
 

hi
 
not really, the fastest is to marry and file for her, the process is taking over 2 years, from what you are stating, the wait will be longer if you wait until you become a US Citizen and file for a fiancé visa
 
she will most likely be denied a student visa, she was denied because she didn't have strong ties to her country, especially if she disclosed that she had an American boyfriend, what makes you think that she will get a student visa? she will have to show the same strong ties to her country and that she will return, she was already denied twice for a tourist visa, she would seem like she was desperate to come
 
if you marry now, and file for her as soon as possible, she will probably be here sooner than any other petition, and she will enter and be able to work immediately.
 

hi
 
what country are you from? there are dates specific to certain countries
 
 
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/visa-bulletin.html
 
check here