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Yor & Yan

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Posts posted by Yor & Yan

  1. I was starting to wonder where I had gotten this big idea in the first place to put the name like this (!) but here it is in the K-1 FAQ's:

    3.2.2)...How should a latin name (first name, fathers last name, mothers last name) be put on the G-325A and I-129F?

    A..What others have done successfully is to use the first (fathers) last name on the forms. Then in the cover letter, state the full name including both last names and that you are only using the first (fathers) last name on the forms.

    We're heading back to the SS office to see if we can talk to a supervisor and see if they have a different opinion.

    Well I´m a US Citizen now and all my Immigrant papers and ID´s have my 2 last names paternal-maternal but my SSN only has my paternal lastname... Also income tax work and bank accounts only have my paternal lastname... never hade any kind of trouble or been question about it

  2. You must pay fee for medical at the clinic in Juarez. The cost is 2800 pesos, more or less...

    Thanks for trying to help me Danilu

    Is actually 165 dollars plut 10% tax... it comes out asound 181.5 dollars... you can pay it in pesos, righ now 1 dollar is about 11.20 to 11.50 pesos....

    What I need is fees or payments the interview day?? inside the consulate??

  3. RM 00203.500 Employment Authorization for Nonimmigrants

    C. Policy - Employment Authorization by Class of Admission

    The following policy applies to employment authorization by class of admission:

    1. Aliens Work Authorized Without Specific DHS Authorization

    The following sections list nonimmigrants, by alien class of admission codes, who are authorized to work in the U.S. without specific authorization from DHS. The person’s I-94 will not have the DHS employment authorization stamp and the alien will generally not have an EAD.

    NOTE: Although aliens listed under a class of admission in RM 00203.500C.1. of this section are work authorized without specific DHS authorization, employers may still ask for an EAD before the alien can start working.

    For those with an asterisk (*), the principal alien, spouse, and child all have the same classification code. In some instances, both the husband and wife are both principal aliens when the classification is E-1, E-2. Accept their statements that both are principals.

    For those with a double asterisk (**) (non-immigrant E-1, E-2, and L-2 classifications), the spouse is also authorized to work without specific DHS authorization. When the E-1, E-2, or L-2 spouse applies for an SSN card and does not submit an EAD as evidence of employment authorization, he/she must submit, in addition to evidence of immigration status, evidence of a marital relationship to the principal E-1, E-2, or L-1 alien. The evidence of marital relationship between the applicant and the principal E-1, E-2, or L-1 alien is a marriage document. The marriage document must indicate the marriage occurred, either: 1) prior to admission to the U.S. as an E-1, E-2, or L-2 non-immigrant; or 2) prior to extension or change of status to an E-1, E-2 or L-2 non-immigrant.

    NOTE: Ask the alien whether he/she is the principal alien who is authorized to work or the spouse, child or other dependent of the principal alien and see RM 00203.500C.1., RM 00203.500C.2., and RM 00203.500C.3. when the alien is the spouse (other than an E-1, E-2 or L-2 spouse) or child.

    Class of Admission

    Description

    A-1*

    Ambassador, public minister, career diplomat or consular officer

    A-2*

    Other foreign government official or employee

    A-3*

    Attendant, servant, or personal employee of principal A-1, or A-2

    E-1*

    Treaty trader (principal)

    E-1**

    Spouse of principal E-1

    When an EAD card is issued in these situations to an E-1 spouse, the I-766 shows “A-17” under Category and the I-688B shows “274a.12(A)(17)” under Provision of Law.

    If an EAD is not submitted, applicant must submit a marriage document as evidence that he/she is spouse of the principal E-1 alien

    E-2*

    Treaty investor (principal)

    E-2**

    Spouse of principal E-2

    When an EAD card is issued in these situations to an E-2 spouse, the I-766 shows “A-17” under Category and the I-688B shows “274a.12 (A)(17)” under Provision of Law.

    If an EAD is not submitted, applicant must submit a marriage document as evidence that he/she is spouse of the principal E-2 alien

    E-3*

    Treaty trader in a specialty occupation

    F-1

    Academic student - for on-campus employment, and DSO authorized curricular practical training. (See RM 00203.470 for the proof required)

    F-3

    Canadian or Mexican national academic student who commutes to school in the U.S. – for DSO authorized curricular practical training (see RM 00203.470C.5.a.)

    G-1*

    Resident representative of recognized foreign member government to an international organization

    G-2*

    Other temporary representative of recognized foreign member government to an international organization

    G-3*

    Representative of unrecognized or nonmember foreign government to an international organization

    G-4*

    Representative of international organization (officer or employee)

    G-5*

    Attendant, servant, or personal employee of principal G-1, G-2, G-3, or G-4

    H-1B

    Worker in a specialty occupation

    H-1B1

    Temporary worker in a specialty occupation

    H-1C

    Registered nurse

    H-2A

    Agricultural worker

    H-2B

    Non-agrarian seasonal worker

    H-2R

    Returning H-2B worker (worker was previously admitted as H-2B, left the U.S. temporarily and is returning to the U.S.

    H-3

    Trainee

    I*

    information media representative

    J-1

    Exchange visitor (pursuant to an approved program) (See RM 00203.480) An exchange visitor whose DS-2019 shows the category as “international visitor” or “student” in item 4 of the form must provide a letter from the program sponsor as evidence of authority to work. Otherwise, presume the J-1 is authorized to work as part of the exchange program.

    K-1

    Fiancé(e) of U.S. citizen

    L-1

    Intracompany transferee

    L-1A

    Intracompany Transferee Managers and Executives

    L-1B

    Intracompany Transferee Specialized Knowledge

    L-2**

    Spouse of an intracompany transferee

    When an EAD card is issued to an L-2 spouse, the I-766 shows “A-18” under Category and the I-688B shows “274a.12 (A)(18)” under Provision of Law.

    If an EAD is not submitted, applicant must submit a marriage document as evidence that he/she is spouse of the L-1 alien

    NATO-1 through 6*

    NATO officer, representative, or personnel

    NATO-7*

    Attendant, servant, of personal employee of principal NATO-1 through 6

    O-1

    Alien with extraordinary ability in sciences, arts, education, business or athletics

    O-2

    Alien accompanying O-1

    P-1

    Internationally recognized athlete or entertainer in an internationally recognized group

    P-2

    Artist or entertainer in an exchange program

    P-3

    Artist or entertainer in a culturally unique program

    Q-1

    Cultural exchange visitor

    Q-2

    Irish Peace Process Cultural and Training Program Visitor

    R-1

    Religious worker with a nonprofit religious organization

    TC

    Professional business person, United States-Canada Free Trade Act (FTA)

    TN

    Professional business person from Canada or Mexico, North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)

    TN-1

    Professional business person from Canada, North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)

    TN-2

    Professional business person from Mexico, North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)

    Refugee Alien admitted pursuant to section 207 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA)

    The I-766 shows “A-3” under Category; the I-688B shows “274a.12 (A)(3)” under Provision of Law.

    Asylee

    Asylee under 208 of the INA

    The I-766 shows “A-5” under Category; the I-688B shows “274a.12 (A)(5)” under Provision of Law.

  4. By this time I´m all confused.....

    Is the form DS-260 Required for a K1 visa????

    All is very confusing... Pleas help me.

    The reason I ask is becase on the Consulate page I found what is supoust to be Packet 3 but is Generaliced for K1,K2,K3,K4

    THE LINK IS http://ciudadjuarez.usconsulate.gov/uploads/gE/10/gE109W5ebZ7vjfwPjuT12A/IVpackK3.pdf

    THIS IS THE PART

    Mr./Mrs./Miss:

    This office has received an approved I-129F petition from U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Services to begin your visa process under section 101(a)(15)(K) of the INA, entitling you to the K nonimmigrant visa classification. You should read these instructions carefully all the way through before taking any further action:

    FIRST: FILL IN DUPLICATE (BUT DO NOT SIGN) FORMS DS-156 & DS-260 Non Immigrant Visa Application. These forms will have to be filled in on line, printed (includes confirmation form DS-260) and signed by the applicant during the appointment day. The address in the internet is the following: https://evisaforms.state.gov/ds156.asp & https://ceac.state.gov/genniv/ If your unmarried children will apply with you, two copies of forms DS-156 & DS-260 for each child must be completed in full.

  5. My mother that is a permanent resident file for my sister and the pettition was approved, this was more than 10 years ago. recently they got a notice from the NVC that they needed an affidavis of support to continue with the case. When the peticion was filed my sister had not married, now she es marry and has two sons,

    permanent residents can only file for a son or dauther that is unmarried, how will this affect the proces?

    we don´t know what to do!!!

    is my sisters new family going to be included now?, or those she loses the oportunity just for getting married?

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