ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)I-601 In-country after receiving EAD and AP
Thanks, guys, for the fast response! The letters states the following:

After a review of your Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status (Form I-485) you appear to be ineligible due to one of the following grounds of inadmissibility:

inadmissibility under section 212(a)(3)(D)(i) of the Act as an alien who has been a member of affiliated with the Communist party...


On your Nonimmigrant Fiance(s) Visa Application (Form DS-156K) and your Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status (Form I-485), you acknowledged that you were a regular member of the Communist Party of China...


If you are the parent, spouse (husband or wife), son, daughter, or sibling or a U.S. citizen, the waiver may be granted for humanitarian purposes to assure family unity if you are not a threat to the national security of the United States.

If you believe you meet the requirements described above you may <submit I-601>.


So I guess it's not rejected, but pending the results of the I-601 waiver. I'll call USCIS to make confirm worriedman's suggestions.
Teddy & CarolMaleChina2010-11-20 17:41:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)I-601 In-country after receiving EAD and AP
Hey guys,

My wife and I thought we were in the clear when we were married in the United States and filed for AOS after she entered the US on a K-1 visa.

The AOS interview went well, too. Then a few weeks after our supposed "approval" in October 2010, we received a rejection with an I-601 attached. The reason was that in college, my wife was a very non-significant member in the Communist Party of China. She quit the party over a year ago and we've been up front about her involvement since the beginning, attaching her official resignation letter with her AOS documentation and going over it at length in the interview.

Now, my wife has an Employment Authorization card and Advanced Parole papers. We have a vacation back to China to see her parents in January. Because the I-601 is pending, can she leave the country and re-enter using her Advanced Parole? Does she have to leave the country at all?

Thanks!

Edited by Teddy & Carol, 20 November 2010 - 02:49 AM.

Teddy & CarolMaleChina2010-11-20 02:47:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 correspondence
QUOTE (MMarc @ Nov 24 2009, 03:58 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
We have communicated through video SKYPE chat for the past 9 months (over an hour each night.) I made copies of our SKYPE chat history for the interview, a long with pictures, and a statement that I lived in China from August 2008 until March of 2009 in the same apartment complex as my fiancee. Since, I lived there, had over 130 pages of SKYPE history, and plenty of pictures, I thought this would be enough. We got a BLUE SLIP at the interview with the correspondence box marked. Here is what the box stated:

Provide as much evidence of correspondence that you can, that demonstrates the development of your relationship, from initial stages until the current date. Examples include letters, remittance slips, e-mail, and chat sessions.

So, my question is this, since we "communicated each night" through video SKYPE I did not send many emails. Has anyone had to explain this issue to the embassy?

What can I do to provide more evidence of our correspondence if SKYPE is our main source of contact?


SKYPE has also been my main source of contact. On top of chat history, I've also provided call history. Our interview is at the end of the year, so I'm not sure how helpful it is, but you can see details about exporting Skype video call history here:

http://www.amperordi...e-call-log.html

Note that the exporter will error out if you run it during a call. I know that for my history, my chats with my fiancee only got longer on the average. I hope that helps suggest development in the relationship.
Teddy & CarolMaleChina2009-11-27 18:23:00