ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresNEED INFORMATION PLZZ & DS230 Questions
Two duplicate posts and one related post have been merged into one thread. It is not necessary to post the same question more than once nor to ask for the same information again.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-08-13 23:24:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresConspiracy theory...

Kathryn....If the attack was made on me, I don't mind.

I realize that I am a controversial poster...I probably deserve to be attacked verbally.

~Thomas~


It's good that you are able to let attacks roll off of your back, however, everyone who joins Visa Journey agrees when they apply to become a member that they will 'follow the rules' for participating on this site. The rules - Terms of Service - state that members are not allowed to:

* Make comments in a Post either direct or implied toward another member that are purposely designed to upset, antagonize, make fun of, belittle, harass, insult, or otherwise instigate an argument that takes away from the personal enjoyment of the Service by other users.
*Post Content intended to degrade, intimidate, or incite violence or prejudicial action against a broad demographic or group of people identified by a unifying trait or characteristic (discrimination). For instance, racist or sexist content may be considered hate speech.
*Restrict or inhibit any other user from using and enjoying the Forums.

in addition to other 'rules'.

While you may deserve to be attacked verbally, members are not allowed to do so and are advised to report such posts to the Moderation team instead so we can address the issue appropriately - besides which we have much more effective 'whacking' tools available.

The rules have to apply consistently to all members, even those who provoke others and those who find themselves provoked. While you might not have a problem having someone insulting you, it does bother other members, both being attacked and seeing others be attacked. It's just not a good practice to allow.

Edited by Kathryn41, 24 August 2012 - 03:04 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-08-24 15:02:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresConspiracy theory...
Two posts violating TOS have been removed. You are not allowed to make personal attacks on other posters, regardless of the provocation. Any further inappropriate comments will lead to a thread ban of the poster involved.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-08-23 23:19:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Procedureswhat is the best and quickest Visa process to use for our situation?

Yes the constant back and forth with is pretty annoying. However, i would like to know the truth, is it ok to come into the US on a non-immigrant visa with the intentions of getting married (if not already) and changing status?


It is considered immigration fraud to use a visa issued for one purpose (to visit) with the intention of using it for a different purpose (to immigrate). There is another visa type available that should be pursued instead - either a K-1 if you wish to immigrate and get married in the US, or a CR-1 if you wish to get married somewhere else and immigrate. While 'intent' is not always provable and where intent alone may not be enough to cause a denial, it can certainly make an immigration officer look harder at the petition to find other 'problems'. It may also, depending on what she says at the border when entering the US, be interpreted as 'misrepresentation' which can lead to a finding of 'fraud'. Your best solution is the one you proposed the first time. It leaves nothing to chance, does not rock any boats and while it may be a few months longer before you live together as husband and wife, your fiance still has other commitments that would necessitate that anyway, so why put it all at risk?

Your fiancee has landed immigrant status in Canada. You wish to get married in Uganda and then later on have a US ceremony as well so that both families can participate. Since she is going to school in Canada already and plans to return to her studies there, that gives her some good 'ties' to Canada which will help reassure the border agent that she will not try to use one visa (visitor) for a fraudulent purpose (immigrate). Having the paperwork for the CR-1 application in hand will also reassure the border authority that you are not trying to put something over on immigration. She should be fine for visiting - as long as she does indeed just 'visit'.

So, your original plans sounds best. Get married this Winter; both of you return to your respective countries; you file the I-130, then you both proceed with a CR-1 from the US Consulate in Montreal. She continues in school while the CR-1 is processing. In the Summer she visits and you hold your US ceremony after which she returns to Canada both to return to her studies and to continue the CR-1 process. She will need to attend an interview in Montreal, and once she has the visa in her passport, she will be able to use it to enter the US, get her green card status, and still return to her studies in Canada to finish her degree without any difficulties.


You asked if she could transfer to the US for her final year of school? While that sounds like a good idea in principle, itt would not be as easy as you think. It would also be substantially more expensive which is definitely something to consider.

If she planned to transfer to a US school she would not be able to do it this summer as she would not have the proper credentials in place time to return to school this fall. It is uncertain whether they could be in place for the Winter term either so it would most likely mean she would have to delay her studies until a year from now. Since she is nearly finished, you two should look on her current education situation as 'a bird in hand being worth 2 in the bush' - in other words, she has a sure thing now and she can finish her education in Canada without interruption and at a cheaper cost, then move permanently to the US when she is done, ready to start her new life with you.

Be sure to stop by the Canada Regional forum for some first hand experience and insight into doing the CR-1 visa through Canada. We're a pretty friendly bunch :yes: .

Edited by Kathryn41, 29 August 2012 - 08:11 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-08-29 20:07:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Proceduresdose service request work when you are waiting for NOA2
Topic has been moved from the K-1 forum to the CR-1 forum as the OP is pursuing a CR-1 visa
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-09-04 22:32:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresQuestion regarding NVC

It does vary, but the whole NVC process took me about 1 month and a half.
If you follow the advice of the very experienced VJ's and study their guides throughout you can't go wrong
They really are free friendly and helpful immigration lawyers lol


Thanks very much for the recommendations. :yes:

I did just want to point out that Visa Journey is not run by lawyers nor are the guides on Visa Journey written by Immigration lawyers, rather are the result of information provided by USCIS and the experiences of our members. While we do have immigration lawyers as members, they do not participate on the site as lawyers but as regular members just like everyone else. Site Administration endeavors to keep the guides accurate and up to date but it is a constantly changing environment. Everyone participates by letting the site know when something has changed so we can update the various guides and pinned topics. Our members are actually the most valuable asset of the site because they are the ones who contain a wealth of information gained from personal experiences with the US immigration system and who share freely of their expertise and their personal immigration journeys. Our support 'staff' - Administration, Moderators and Organizers - are also all volunteers who have themselves been helped by this sharing community.

So please do read over the various guides and the posts in the different forums and don't hesitate to ask if you have a question; one of our members will be sure to have the answer.

Kathryn
VJ Moderation Team
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-09-05 07:49:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresDS-230 Help Please
duplicate threads have been merged and duplicate post removed. It is not necessary to post the same question more than once - just have a little patience and someone will answer. You have to give them time, especially on a holiday.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-09-03 22:21:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresWife Moving after NOA2 for Job as to sponsor hubby
I need to remind everyone that when you are posting in the Immigration forums you need to post in English only. If you wish to post in your native language, then you need to restrict your comments to your regional forum. We have people from all around the world who consult this site for information and advice. English is the language they all have in common so we need to keep any information posted in the immigration forums as accessible as possible. If you wish to send a personal message in your native tongue, please use the PM function instead of posting in the public forums.

Thank you for your cooperation.

Edited by Kathryn41, 09 September 2012 - 04:56 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-09-09 16:56:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Procedures221G Paranoid
Topic has been moved from K-1 forum to CR-1 forum as the OP is already married
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-09-09 20:57:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Proceduresinterview one day before our 2-year wedding anniversary
I don't know if it will work or not, but you could also ask your interviewing officer if he/she could approve the visa the day after your interview instead of on the day (and this might happen anyway), specifically pointing out to him/her that 'tomorrow' is your 2 year anniversary and ask if they can issue an IR-1 instead of a CR-1. It may or may not work, but it is worth a try.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-09-30 22:20:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresUrgent Help Wanted Please
Topic has been moved from K-1 visa forum as OP intends to marry before starting immigration paperwork
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-09-30 21:22:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresStarting to File Paperwork
Does it allow you the option to add additional information perhaps on an extra page? If so, you can either type in the Canadian address or write n/a and then on the extra page write: Step 21: additional information - then explain that you have never 'lived' together since you are living in separate countries but you share a lease on the Canadian address and you visit him there regularly. You officially reside in the US but you have a home together in Canada where you stay when you visit.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-10-02 22:55:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresStarting to File Paperwork
Hi and welcome to Visa Journey.

It might make it easier for you to understand the visa process if you know that it is really a two step process. You are at step one which is requesting permission from the US government for your husband to apply for a visa to move to the US. The I-130 form is the petition requesting that permission. The government wants to know, first, if you are eligible to request this permission - which is why they want proof of your citizenship, and second proof that this relationship between you exists. So, you will definitely include your marriage certificate and if you have any pictures from the wedding, or a copy of any invitations you might have sent out, you can include those too. The lease in both of your names is great. Is your husband listed as your emergency contact at work, or a beneficiary for health care or life insurance or even your pension or a 401(k) beneficiary? Those help to prove you are financially involved. Does he have you listed as a beneficiary for his Canadian pension or for Canada Pension Plan? I realize it can be difficult to 'prove' a marriage when you are still living in two separate locations, but if you think creatively, you may find other evidence that shows how you have mingled together your personal, social and financial lives.

Part two happens after you receive permission from the government to sponsor your husband. You will receive more forms and a request for more documents from the National Visa/Benefits Center, which is where you will fill out the information they need to give him a green card, and where you will prove you make enough money to support him. Your husband will have to arrange for an immigration based medical in Canada (there are only 3 or 4 locations where they are available so he will probably have to travel there), get a Canada wide police record search showing he has no criminal record, and then he will have to attend an interview at the US Consulate in Montreal.

If he is asked at the interview why he wants to go to the US, he can honestly state that it doesn't really matter to him what country the two of you are in but that the two of you are together - and that you have to work in the US, so he wants to be with you. For many of us Canadians, the only reason we have moved to the US is to be with our spouses and we would have been just as happy remaining in Canada. He doesn't need to lie, although it would probably be less problematic if he didn't say he doesn't want to move to the US, just that he wants to live with you, and you are in the US.

Good luck - and it does all get easier to understand as you go through everything.

Edited by Kathryn41, 02 October 2012 - 10:45 AM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-10-02 10:43:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresVisa Approved but left America after three months
topic has been moved from the K-1 forum as the OP is married and asking about the CR-1 visa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

moderator hat off -

You may have some issues with left over business at USCIS that might come back to haunt you While you are certainly allowed to file a petition to sponsor your spouse back to the US, you will have to address the previously filed I-485 application. You cancelled the cheque but it doesn't sound like you officially notified USCIS that you were withdrawing from the process. Now, with the cancelled cheque it could be seen that you submitted an incomplete application - and they should have sent it back as incomplete - but they may also have started processing on it before they determined that the cheque had been cancelled. If that is the case, then yes, you would be required to pay the outstanding prior AOS amount before they would entertain another petition. You might wish to consult with a knowledgeable immigration lawyer in the US to see if he can verify if you have a returned petition as an incomplete submission - or an outstanding debt for a partially processed - and ultimately denied - application.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-09-30 22:15:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Proceduresreally quick question........ HELPS ME!!!! THKS peoples
Use the name that is on her official documentation. If it is her married name, then use that. If it is still in her maiden name use that. The green card has to be issued in the same name as is in the passport. She needs to have her travel identification and her visa in the same name. The best thing would be for her to get her passport in the name she wants to use in the visa but the two do have to agree.

If you look on official government ids you will find that they have some sort of serial number or unique identifier. That is the number they want - the unique number that is assigned to her in her passport. I don't know what the Mexican passport looks like, but on the US passport (to give you an idea) it is printed on the top right of the photo ID page under where it says 'passport number'.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-10-04 23:02:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresSponsoring spouse
It sounds like you are making all of the right decisions and choices and are gathering your information.

You are probably in the US now for the Canadian Thanksgiving weekend, so you know the answer to that question. Yes, you can visit during this process. You will need to bring with you proof of your need to return to Canada after your visit and having to go back to work is good proof. Bring with you copies of your pay cheque stubs and if you feel comfortable getting a letter from your employer stating that you work xxx hours and have xxx days holidays and are expected back to work it will help. If you have a lease or a mortgage where you live bring a copy of that with you, and you can also bring copies of bills that you are paying regularly in Canada (utilities, heat, gas, car insurance, etc.). All these show that you have responsibilities in Canada. Once the two of you file the I-130 petition, bring a copy of that back and forth with you as well on your visits. That shows that you are aware of the correct visa process for you to live in the US and that you are already working on it, so are unlikely to jeopardize your CR-1 visa success by staying in the US.

Yes, adding your husband to your insurance is good proof. Also list him as your spouse with the Canada Pension Plan and if you have a retirement plan with your employer. He can very likely add you as an authorized user to a credit card (my fiancee added me as an authorized user on his AmEx card before I even moved to the US), He may also be able to add your name as beneficiary to his insurance policy, add you as beneficiary to any 401(k) retirement plans he has, as well as list you as an emergency contact with his work or school. You can do the same, and then get copies of the statement and provide those as well.

You're just married so it will take time for you to get a lot of evidence but you should be able to get some very good bits of evidence by showing how the two of you are trying to co-mingle your financial and social lives even if you are not yet able to live together in the same country.

Be sure to include the marriage certificate and if there was any published announcement in the newspaper of your marriage, you can include that. Letters of affidavit from people who were at your wedding, especially if they have known the two of you while you have been dating as well, can be useful, although not as good evidence as the financial ones.

Good luck - and Happy Thanksgiving! :)

Edited by Kathryn41, 06 October 2012 - 05:55 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-10-06 17:52:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresAPPLICATIONS FOR MY KIDS
Topic has been moved from the Canada Regional forum to the CR-1/IR-1 visa forum instead as the questions relate specifically to the visa process and is more likely to find the neccessary answers in this forum
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-10-07 18:47:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresI129f

yes well i know all whole the procece right now i do understand all of it thanks so very much but well i have friend's of mine they do the i 130 but it takes for ever to be done so i must file the i 130 and after that I 129f

I 130 it take so very much long time that's what my friend's told me they are on this procece too


Hi tebessa16,

Once upon a time you would file the I-130 and then file the I-129f. This would get you a K-3 visa, which is what your friend suggested. It used to be that the I-130 took a long time to get the CR-1 visa. That is no longer the case. The I-130 is now being processed faster than the I-129f (K-3 visa), You can still file the I-130 and the I-129f if you want, but it will not make your process go faster. What will happen is that the government will cancel the I-129f and only continue with the I-130 petition. Your friend will probably have this happen as well. The K-3 visa used to be faster, but when the I-130 petitions started to be processed faster than the I-129fs, filing the I-129f as well as the I-130 no longer made sense.

So, what people are trying to tell you is that now, you no longer file the I-129f after you file the I-130. You only file the I-130, otherwise you are just wasting your time and doing unnecessary paperwork.

It is important to realize the the immigration process does change and you need to keep up on what these changes are. The people here are giving you good advice. You now only need to file the I-130 petition. When that is approved, your wife will then send in more information and you will be sent a notice for an interview date. When the request for a CR-1 visa is approved, you will travel to the US and get a green card shortly after you arrive in the US. There is no longer any need to file an I-129f if you have filed the I-130. It is no longer a faster process and the I-129f just gets cancelled.

Does this make it clearer to understand?

Edited by Kathryn41, 12 October 2012 - 04:45 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-10-12 16:43:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresSo is it one or two or more?
Duplicate topics asking the same information have been merged. This is actually the third topic you have started on the same issue. Do not start another thread on this issue. Continue the discussion here. You have already received the information you have requested a number of times. Starting a new thread to ask for the same information is not going to change the information to something different than what you have already been told.

If you do not find the answers here satisfactory you may prefer to seek the services of a qualified immigration lawyer instead.

Edited by Kathryn41, 14 June 2012 - 06:39 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-06-14 18:38:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresPolice certificates
Here is how she can obtain the fingerprint checks from the RCMP:
http://www.rcmp-grc....g-empr2-eng.htm
http://www.rcmp-grc....cj/c216-eng.htm

and here is their posted processing time - it appears to be about 9 weeks if there are no problems:
http://www.rcmp-grc....e-temps-eng.htm

As krikit mentioned, fingerprint security documents do tend to take longer than expected so I would allow for 3 months at least.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-10-20 23:19:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresHow long does it take after case reaffirmed?
The above post has been split from a 3 year old thread in order to start its own thread. It is best to start your own thread even if it is on the same topic as your individual circumstances may vary. This way you will get the best advice.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-11-17 08:26:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresBiggest Mistake of My Life?
As the OP seems to have decided to pursue a CR-1 spousal visa, I am now moving this thread from the General Immigration forum to the CR-1 forum.

Good luck to you and your fiancee as you maneuver through the US immigration process. You will find lots of good and useful advice here on VJ - but again, even here you can get some misinformation (different countries may have small differences in the process) so do your own homework as well. The more you know about the immigration process the better you will be able to make the rest of the journey as efficient as possible.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-11-30 16:33:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Procedurestax return!!! please help
duplicate threads om the same concern have been merged iinto one thread. It is not necessary to start a new thread to continue an existing discussion and will not get you more or different answers. Continue the discussion in this thread.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

moderator hat off -
Can your wife obtain back any documentation she has provided to her accountant? His office should have them on file She should then arrange to get the taxes done. Even if she didn't make enough to pay taxes, she does need to file a return - or provide the reason why she did not file. Even if the accountant has been recently jailed, she did not file for 2 years prior so she was already late filing - or if the accountant caused the delay she should have suspected a problem with the accountant. She can try to include a note with her petition ( along with her co-sponsor's documentation) about why her returns aren't included, but she is still the primary sponsor and needs to provide the requested documentation. She will almost definitely receive an RFE for those missing returns, so she should make some sort of plans now about finding alternate ways to get the tax returns done.

Edited by Kathryn41, 25 December 2012 - 06:23 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2012-12-25 18:21:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Proceduresa few questions regarding i-130 and or g-325a
Topic has been moved from K-1 Fiancee Visa forum to IR-1/CR-1 Spouse Visa forum as OP is married
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-01-07 20:00:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Proceduresstupid question
As the OP appears to be looking for advice on how to continue in an illegal immigration situation I am closing the thread to further discussion as such topics are not allowed under the Terms of Service for Visa Journey.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-01-10 15:06:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresWife lost her status for being out of country too long. Please help
One post removed for containing inappropriate comment violating the Terms of Service and another post edited to remove the quoted removed post
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-01-04 22:15:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresOverstayed and waiting for approval
Topic has been moved from the K-1 forum as the OP is not seeking a fiancee visa and the discussion is more appropriate in this forum.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-01-12 17:37:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresImportant Question About Interview!! for those who been through an Interview
Topic has been moved from the Site Discussion forum to the CR-1 forum as a more appropriate location for this question

Edited by Kathryn41, 04 February 2013 - 07:50 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-02-04 19:50:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresGetting married and leaving US for a month
If you file right away, it is technically possible but not guaranteed to get the AP mid-May. It is more likely the end of May or mid-June, so don't buy any plane tickets yet or if you do, make sure you are able to exchange them if you need a later date.

Edited by Kathryn41, 03 March 2013 - 12:03 AM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-03-03 00:01:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresBeing sponsored again- (merged duplicate topics with

Duplicate topics have been merged so all of the information is kept in the same place.

Moderator hat off . . .

Your wife should be able to sponsor you back to the US, and you should definitely check into whether you would need to have financial sponsorship or not as you should already have the required 40 quarters of employment. You may want to see if you can take advantage of a free initial consultation with an immigration lawyer familiar with US immigration requirements as your circumstances are probably beyond the general experience of most of our members and determine what exactly you will need.


You should also check out the "Proving domicile when not living in the US' pinned topic in the Canada Regional forum as this will be of concern to you returning to the US on an IR-1 visa from Canada: http://www.visajourn...ving-in-the-us/
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-03-16 11:52:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresBeing sponsored again- (merged duplicate topics with
Duplicate topics have been merged so all of the information is kept in the same place.

Moderator hat off . . .

Your wife should be able to sponsor you back to the US, and you should definitely check into whether you would need to have financial sponsorship or not as you should already have the required 40 quarters of employment. You may want to see if you can take advantage of a free initial consultation with an immigration lawyer familiar with US immigration requirements as your circumstances are probably beyond the general experience of most of our members and determine what exactly you will need.

Edited by Kathryn41, 16 March 2013 - 11:49 AM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-03-16 11:49:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresI got approved, but...?
Topic has been moved from K1 visa to CR-1 visa as the more appropriate location for this discussion :)

moderator hat off . . .
immihelp99, based upon the i past experiences of our members here, there is very little likelihood that your husband will have completed all of the steps to get the CR-1 visa in time to travel to the US in July or August. Your journey has been quick so far but the process now moves overseas. It will take some time for the file to get there. It will take some time for the various paperwork at this stage to be completed, and it will take some time to schedule and attend an interview. In addition, it is very probable that there will be an additional processing time after the interview for further security checks, so you should be fine to continue with your plans to visit your husband in June.

Other members who have better details about specific timing will be along soon, I'm sure, to give you a better idea.

In the meantime, you can click on the link in the title bar above that says' Immigration Timelines'. It will open up a window with several options. Click on CR-1. It will open up a list that shows some of the most recent timelines added. You can use the advance feature to search for a specific country. At the bottom of the page where it says 'filter' go to country and enter Pakistan. It will open up all of the historic records of Visa Journey members petitioning a spouse from Pakistan. The most recent entries will be near the end so you can go to the end and scroll back. This will at least give you an idea of what our members have experienced.

Edited by Kathryn41, 25 March 2013 - 11:22 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-03-25 23:07:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresWithdrawing I-130
topic has been moved from Immigration News discussion forum toIR-1/CR-1 forum as it appears the OP is/was pursuing a spousal visa
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-04-24 22:34:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresUgandan Address Okay?

I've edited out the identifying information of the actual addresses for security reasons.  The gist of the post remains unchanged and should not affect the accuracy of your responses.


Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-06-24 19:37:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresDo I have to change my address at POE?

Post has been split from 4 year old thread to make it its own unique topic.


Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-07-06 10:50:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresHELP

Hi Jorge,

 

I have removed your's and your wife's full names and addresses for your privacy concerns.  Many of us just use our first names and a general location on the forums as this site is accessible to everyone whether they are a member of not, and we don't need to have that much personal information available for anyone to look at in order to help you.smile.png

 

-VJ Moderation Team


Edited by Kathryn41, 16 July 2013 - 09:26 AM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-07-16 09:25:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresSwitch over to IR-1 from CR-1? - split from CR1 got 10 year green card thread

The above 3 posts were split from someone else's topic and made into their own thread.  If you are asking a separate question, even if it is similar, please do not tag your question on to someone else's question as it becomes confusing and one or the other may end up without appropriate answers.


Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-08-13 20:22:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & Procedureswhat to do ?

Duplicate threads have been merged. Please do not start more than  one topic to ask the same question, and allow our members some time to respond.


Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-08-13 20:30:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresIncorrect Birth Certificate Information - split from The Stupid RFE Thread

The above 2 posts were split from the 'RFE Thread" and made into its own topic as the OP is asking for advice about a specific situation and has not received an RFE.

 

When you are requesting specific information that is separate from the topic at hand, it is always best to start your own topic to ask that question.  That way you are more likely to get appropriate responses with less confusion.


Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-08-13 20:27:00
IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Process & ProceduresWife Returning to US with Canadian Husband

Topic has been moved from Bringing Family Members of US Citizens to America to the IR-1/CR-1 Spouse Visa forum as the OP has indicated they will be filing the I-130.


Kathryn41FemaleCanada2013-08-14 23:43:00