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Posts posted by bolin786
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Calm down. That means you are almost done. Just show up, do not kill the interviewer and you will be approved. Believe me everything is going to be okay. I can understand why you worry, and for sure is secondary to your Anxiety diagnosis. By the way, I am retired but I am a Board Certified Adult and Child Psychiatrist. I have rarely seen a person being diagnosed of GAD and Panic Attacks both at the same time but I guess it is possible. Panic Attacks can be very disabling. Lemon23 has a point, so RELAX again please. I am sure you had some cognitive therapy for your symptoms. Go over these techniques and do take some prescribed meds prior to the interview. Consult with your therapist/psychiatrist prior to the interview. Remember again it is your anxiety diagnosis and nothing else. You will do fine.
- Stevephoto, Sunnyland and Dutchster
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Can't help you. Hope for the best.
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Signed with your present legal name and submit a copy of the most recent GC, front and back. That is your name. Enter also your alien number and date of birth.
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The SSA card, you can change anytime and is not a problem insofar as traveling I believe. Now if you are seeking employment, then maybe you need it. Maybe somebody else can help you better.
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Fine Neilsqueen, I feel you continue to insult me and I am starting to get tired of it. I tried to throw an olive branch and you did not even meet me halfway. From now on, please restrain addressing yourself to me. Just forget about me and I will do the same. I think we can both try to help in our own ways the forum participants. I got a great deal of help when I depended on it many years ago. Good bye and good riddance.
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The way I understand this you pay $595 plus $85 for yourself and $85 times the number of dependents. They are included with your application if they are minors (less than 21) and entered within 3 months of your entry to the US and were properly identified in the application of minors you completed. Minors pay only the extra Biometrics fee, not he full cost of i-751. I hope now it is clear.
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I agree it is a waste of money. But if you have the extra money, go ahead. Play the lottery also.
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On 3/23/2017 at 11:02 PM, neilsqueen said:
OMG...really?! Why would you say such a rude thing to her? Don't you think she feels bad enough? Have you ever made a mistake? I truly feel sorry for your wife. I bet she can or will never live up to your perfect standards.
OP ignore ignorance. Don't beat yourself up over this. EVERYONE makes mistakes. Follow @Sukie's advice and you will be good to go. Best wishes!
Neilsqueen, I believe you are being overdramatic in your comment. Do not feel sorry for my wife as she is doing very well. I was just trying to make a point. Maybe it was a little harsh but in no way meant to insult the fellow member. I apologize to that person if she felt offended.
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In the back of the photo write full name, alien number and date of birth. Use pencil, or maybe felt pen but not ballpen that could make a mark on the photo. You send all the pertinent documents with the i-400 application and keep a copy for the interview.
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Go to USCIS site and look up fees.
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Delivery confirmation, return receipt and certified mail are three different things. I would mail by USPS, certified mail with return receipt.
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No need for both to sign check. Just make sure you enter in the memo portion alien number and i-751 application. Check made out to US Department of Homeland Security.
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I agree with the other commentators above. The only thing I would add is that if there was no spousal abuse, as long as you can prove that your marriage was a bona fide relationship and in no way you meant to deceive the authorities, then you can proceed for ROC without problems, making sure you provide evidence of bona fide conduct.
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So it is $595 plus $85 Biometrics. One single check written to US Department of Homeland Security. Also, the added Biometrics for each minor dependent as Ben&Ian state.
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USCIS published a final USCIS fee rule on October 24, 2016 [81 FR 73292]. The new fees became effective 60 days later, on December 23, 2016. "Applications or petitions mailed, postmarked, or otherwise filed on or after December 23, 2016 must include the new fee." See the table below for new fee amounts.
USCIS has also updated numerous forms (see https://www.uscis.gov/forms-updates). The latest edition of the following forms must be used for all such forms received by USCIS on and after February 21, 2017:
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The 12/23/2016 latest version of the following forms must be used for all filings received by USCIS on and after February 21, 2017: I-90, I-102, I-129CW, I-129F, I-130, I-131, I-131A, I-191, I-192, I-212, I-290B, I-360, I-525, I-539, I-600, I-600A, I-601, I-601A, I-612, I-690, I-694, I-698, I-751, I-800, I-800A, I-817, I-824, I-910, I-924, I-924A, I-929, I-942, I-942P, N-300, N-336, N-400, N-470, N-600, and N-600K.
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The 01/17/2017 latest version of the following forms must be used for all filings received by USCIS on and after February 21, 2017: I-140; I-485, I-485 Supplement A, I-765.
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Starting February 21, 2017, USCIS will only accept the latest edition of the above forms, as indicated. Prior editions will be rejected starting February 21, 2017. All applications and petitions must also be submitted with the applicable new fee, regardless of form version.
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One of the main exceptions to the February 21, 2017 deadline for using the latest version of a form is Form I-129. The latest version of Form I-129 is 01/17/17, but for now USCIS will continue to accept previous editions of Form I-129 dated 12/23/16, 08/13/15, 03/26/15 and 10/23/14.
Also, beginning on December 23, 2016, USCIS will no longer grant a 14-day grace period to correct a failed fee payment. USCIS will immediately reject a benefit request for nonpayment in cases of a failed fee payment.
Quick-Reference of Changes to Fees for Frequently Used Forms
Form # Form Title Prior Fee Effective 12/23/2016 % Change I-102
Application for Replacement/Initial Nonimmigrant Arrival-Departure Document
$330
$ 445
35%
I-129
Petition for a Nonimmigrant worker
$325
$ 460
42%
I-140
Immigrant Petition for Alien Worker
$580
$ 700
21%
I-290B
Notice of Appeal or Motion
$630
$ 675
7%
I-485
Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status
$985
$ 1,140
16%
I-539
Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status
$290
$ 370
28%
I-765
Application for Employment Authorization
$380
$ 410
8%
Table of All Changes to USCIS Fees Effective December 23, 2016
Form # Form Title Prior Fee Effective 12/23/2016 % Change G-1041
Genealogy Index Search Request
$20
$ 65
225%
G-1041A
Genealogy Records Request (Copy from Microfilm)
$20
$ 65
225%
G-1041A
Genealogy Records Request (Copy from Textual Record)
$35
$ 65
86%
I-90
Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card
$365
$ 455
25%
I-102
Application for Replacement/Initial Nonimmigrant Arrival-Departure Document
$330
$ 445
35%
I-129
Petition for a Nonimmigrant worker
$325
$ 460
42%
I-129F
Petition for Alien Fiancé(e)
$340
$ 535
57%
I-130
Petition for Alien Relative
$420
$ 535
27%
I-131/I-131A
Application for Travel Document
$360
$ 575
60%
I-140
Immigrant Petition for Alien Worker
$580
$ 700
21%
I-290B
Notice of Appeal or Motion
$630
$ 675
7%
I-360
Petition for Amerasian Widow(er) or Special Immigrant
$405
$ 435
7%
I-485
Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status
$985
$ 1,140
16%
I-526
Immigrant Petition by Alien Entrepreneur
$1,500
$ 3,675
145%
I-539
Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status
$290
$ 370
28%
I-600/600A/ 800/800A
Orphan Petitions
$720
$ 775
8%
I-687
Application for Status as a Temporary Resident under Section 245A of the Immigration and Nationality Act
$1,130
$ 1,130
0%
I-690
Application for Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility
$200
$ 715
258%
I-694
Notice of Appeal of Decision
$755
$ 890
18%
I-698
Application to Adjust Status From Temporary to Permanent Resident (Under Section 245A of the INA)
$1,020
$ 1,670
64%
I-751
Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence
$505
$ 595
18%
I-765
Application for Employment Authorization
$380
$ 410
8%
I-800A Supp. 3
Request for Action on Approved Form I-800A
$360
$ 385
7%
I-817
Application for Family Unity Benefits
$435
$ 600
38%
I-824
Application for Action on an Approved Application or Petition
$405
$ 465
15%
I-829
Petition by Entrepreneur to Remove Conditions
$3,750
$ 3,750
0%
I-910
Application for Civil Surgeon Designation
$615
$ 785
28%
I-924
Application for Regional Center Designation Under the Immigrant Investor Program
$6,230
$ 17,795
186%
I-924A
Annual Certification of Regional Center
$0
$ 3,035
N/A
I-929
Petition for Qualifying Family Member of a U- 1 Nonimmigrant
$215
$ 230
7%
N-300
Application to File Declaration of Intention
$250
$ 270
8%
N-336
Request for Hearing on a Decision in Naturalization Proceedings
$650
$ 700
8%
N-400
Application for Naturalization
$595
$ 640
8%
N-470
Application to Preserve Residence for Naturalization Purposes
$330
$ 355
8%
N-565
Application for Replacement Naturalization/Citizenship Document
$345
$ 555
61%
N-600/ N-600K
Application for Certificate of Citizenship
$600
$ 1,170
95%
I-191, I-192, I-193, I-212, I-601, I-601A, I-612
Waiver Forms
$585
$ 930
59%
USCIS Immigrant Fee
$165
$ 220
33%
Biometric Services
$85
$85
0%
Background on the 2016 USCIS fee rule
- On May 4, 2016, USCIS published a proposed rule [81 FR 26903] to change filing fees for USCIS applications and petitions. Public comments on the proposal were due on or before July 5, 2016.
- NAFSA commented on the proposed fee rule on June 28, 2016. Read NAFSA's comment letter.
- On September 20, 2016, USCIS sent the final fee rule to OMB for review, after having taken into consideration comments received on the May 4, 2016 proposed fee rule. The final fees, however, remain unchanged from the fees DHS originally proposed on May 4, 2016.
- OMB finished its review on October 12, 2016.
- USCIS filed the final rule with the Office of the Federal Register, and the public inspection version of the rule became available on Friday, October 21, 2016.
- The final rule will be published in the Monday, October 24, 2016 issue of the Federal Register. The Federal Register notice's preamble contains DHS' responses to the comments it received on the proposed rule. You can view and download the final rule here.
- The new fees will become effective on December 23, 2016 (60 days from the October 24, 2016 publication date of the final rule).
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I guess I would noting that she is a USA citizen and include her birth certificate.
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By the way, what I stated above applies to K-2 recipients that for some reason, entered this country over 90 days after the K-1 recipient. If they were included in the original K-1 application as minors, and did enter the USA prior to the 90 days and swhre under 21 years of age, then they do not need to apply for removal of conditions because that will be automatically granted with the K-1 removal of conditions. In my case, my step daughter arrived 4 and half months after her mother, so she had to apply for ROC on her own name and also pay the fee.
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21 hours ago, lemongreentea said:
Hi All,
Me and my spouse weren't living together while in the process of I130. He was in US and I was back in my home country. Do we need to submit correspondence between us during that period as evidence for I751? And what about I130 approval notice etc from USCIS, do we need to submit that as well?
Thank you!
Best
Why not. Another letter is not going to hurt.
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27 minutes ago, Lemon23 said:
Hello Guys,
My removal of condition as temporary resident is almost around the corner. I would appreciate if anyone can give me an advise if the below requirements is sufficient for the said application.
Also, do I need to include the divorce decree and marriage certificate of my spouse previous marriage? I'm thinking not to include it since we already submitted the said documents when we applied for my AOS.
. 2 checks (1 for Application fee and 1 for Biometrics fee
. Copy of I-551 (green card) front and back
. Copies of our NY State IDs – Proof of Residence and Identification.
· Copies of our Birth Certificate.
· Copy of our Marriage Certificate.
· Copies of our Passports & my spouse Certificate of Citizenship.
· Copy of Airline Reservation – Proof of Travel Together.
· Scanned photos Travel.
· Copy of Rental Agreement and letter – Proof of Living Together.
· Copies of filed Tax Statements jointly for 2 years 2015 and 2016 with IRS Transcript Letter.
· Copies of Bank certificate of our joint account, CMA, credit card, joint bank account statements from last month and recent showing financial co-mingling, payment of apartment rent, utility bills and grocery shopping.
· Copies of our Oxford Health insurance from previous year to present coverage – (Me as beneficiary from my spouse Company health insurance benefit).
· Copies of our phone bill from last month and recent showing our phone number under the same account – (Family account).
· Copy of Utility bill (ConEdison, Spectrum) from last months and recent showing both our name on the account.
· Copy of my 401K account statement and proof of Beneficiary.
· Copies of our ADP portal Employee Access showing both our name us as beneficiary from our Employer’s Life Insurance
· Two sworn affidavits by a U.S. citizen friend attesting to our relationship and marriage.
Any inputs or comments is highly appreciated. Thanks and good luck to us all.
I think you are good to go. Remember to use a cover letter and Acco fasteners to assemble the packet and mail it USPS, certified mail with return receipt . I would also send G-1145. No staples. Maybe a clip not to lose your personal check directed to US Dept. of Homeland Security with the correct fee to the right place and with the memo including alien number and i-751 application note.
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8 minutes ago, Jeanette McNair said:
On the form. It asks for names ages ... Of any children. Does this question apply to her or my husband. The us citizen concerned.mention on page 3 part4. Its confusing as part 5 follows the part concerning him. Instructional is not helpful here.
First of all you did not mention who is the petitioner, the person requesting ROC. All the questions in the first pages pertain to the applicant requesting ROC. If the applicant has chilldren or dependents, then pages 5 apply. Now if we are talking about your daughter, a possible K-2 recipient, then she is the petitioner and if she does not have children she fills N/A or none whichever applies (and is very well explained in the instructions on how to complete form i-751 by USCIS).
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I mistated that the work permit is acquired through the i-131 and that is incorrect. It is the i-765, Application for Employment. Usually you apply for both when you request Adjustment of Status. You can also obtain a temporary and conditional Social Security Card that has to be updated with your residency and naturalization standards. In other words the initial SSA card is conditional and it is finally the same as a US citizen, when you become a US Citizen.
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On 3/24/2017 at 1:28 PM, mindthegap said:
With immigration officers spreading BS like that, is it any wonder that people get confused about this whole process?
Many issues with what you have been told, but this specifically is such rubbish (aside from travel) it deserves a special mention.
Your status, lawful presence, or right to work is not affected when the letter expires.
The stamp serves as proof of your status - it doesn't dictate it.
Yes I believe that if you hold a valid i-131, that is your work permit.
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My point precisely Kpea. Try to avoid travel while your are in the process of submitting all the pertinent info. You will have plenty of time afterwards.
I90 Filed and no word from service center
in Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussion
Posted
Wait and have patience. Is this a permanent GC or a conditional. In case of a conditional, you might get the 10 year GC before you get the replacement. I hope you have luck.