Jump to content

USUY2010

Members
  • Posts

    195
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Reputation Activity

  1. Like
    USUY2010 got a reaction from caeremonarius in September 2010 Filers   
    More good news! We had our interview today and our IO was extremely nice, joked with us, made us feel at ease. Asked a few simple questions and then said that our petition was approved and that we should expect to receive the Green Card in the mail in about 3 weeks. Whohoo!
  2. Like
    USUY2010 got a reaction from truebrit in September 2010 filers   
    Congrats Raffy!! You're case is the envy of everyone else here I think! lol. So happy for you guys!! =]
  3. Like
    USUY2010 got a reaction from Harpa Timsah in CUESTION ABOUT ADRRESS   
    Translation:
    Hi Good afternoon.
    I am new to the forum and I'd like to clarify a few things that confuse me to send my paperwork. I am Colombian and came to the US with a B2 visa. I married a US citizen 3 months ago. My visa has not expired yet. My son is 7 years old and is in Colombia. I'd like to petition for AOS and get my son here at the same time... I'd appreciate from the bottom of my heart whomever can help with my case and all the best for your own petitions.
    I will do both petitions at the same time: I-130 which includes F-G325A and AOS I-485 which includes I-864, G-325A, I-693, I-765 and I-131 ...
    My questions are the following....
    1. I live in Florida and the form I-130 says I should send it to Chicago and the I-485 to Dallas, Texas. I want to know really and not to make any mistakes if I sent them separate or all together and to which address?
    Send them all together same package or same box to the Chicago Lockbox. Las mandas juntas en un mismo paquete a la dirección en Chicago.
    2. My son is 7 years old and is in Colombia, my husband is a USC and read that he can petition F-130 separate. My question is since it's a consular petition do I send it together with my own paperwork or separate?
    I'm afraid I don't have any experience in this, someone will come along and explain hopefully. Lo siento pero no tengo experiencia en este caso, seguramente alguien aporte más ayuda.
    3. In the AOS should I include my son or is the AOS done when he gets here?
    Once more I have no idea, but I'm sure someone else will help. Nuevamente no sé la respuesta a esta pregunta con certeza pero estoy segura que alguien más va a ayudar.
    Thanks a lot to whomever can help with my confusion.. and may God bless you.
    I hope I was of help.
  4. Like
    USUY2010 got a reaction from Harpa Timsah in I came to the U.S. with Visa Waiver Program!!!   
    There's a lot of confusing answers around here. First off, you don't have an I-94 that is for people who are traveling with visas. You do not have one.
    When they ask you what kind of visa you have; you write VWP. And when they say which is your I-94; you just write N/A (Not applicable).
    Traveling is not recommended while Adjusting Status (unless you have an advance parole document IN YOUR HAND). If your applications have not been approved and you leave it's like you're giving up on them and the process is canceled.
    Do you need to leave? If so, my recommendation would be not to file for Adjustment of Status but to apply for CR-1. While applying for CR-1 you can come and visit all you want.
    Another important thing that has been said is that when you're on the VWP you've got no right to appeal whichever decision is taken, so if your AOS is denied you'll have to go back home. (And there has been some talk lately of VWP not being accepted and being more and more delayed)
    Last but not least, if your case is straightforward, as it has been said, you do not :Need: to hire a lawyer and spend tons of money, although it might be advisable if you're not so sure about what to do.
    Hope this was useful. Happy filing!
×
×
  • Create New...