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Long story short. My Colombian husband needs to become a U.S. citizen as fast as possible. The U.S. has continually denied his Colombian mother a tourist visa. Our best bet at this point is to petition to have her brought her on a green card after my husband becomes a citizen.
QUESTION:
Can I file his application for naturalization 90-days prior to the 3 yr anniversary date of his permanent resident card? He meets all the other requirements, age, resides in U.S., married to a U.S. citizen for he whole 3-years.
I tried calling USCIS, but the lady just kept reading the same sentences to me over and over. I think I'm more confused now than before.
Thanks
J
By palcolo on Oct 13, 2009, 07:01 in Visa & paperwork.
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davidyamiga says on Oct 13, 2009, 08:32: If you go to the web page below, it is very clear you have to wait the complete 3 years. Otra vez en casa...Cali! 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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rmorgan3 says on Oct 13, 2009, 08:35: 6 months befor your 3 year anniversary date you can file your paper work(at least everyone i know did it that way)
0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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Bill Turley (Moderator) (Trustee board) (☼Travelguide writer) says on Oct 13, 2009, 08:53: IOE is very strict about time requirements. You will just have to wait. Mr. Bill Somondoco 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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Gator says on Oct 13, 2009, 09:32: He may apply in the 90 days before he becomes eligible (prior to the three-year requirement), but no action will be taken until the three years is reached "Bene, cum Latine nescias, nolo manus meas in te maculare" . 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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Mononoke28 says on Oct 13, 2009, 12:21: If he's filing based on his marriage to you, the US citizen, he HAS to file 90 days before his 10 year green card expires. No exceptions. Diana 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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lpdiver says on Oct 13, 2009, 12:35: Mono...he MAY file ninety days prior to his third anniversary of the issuance it the green card. Seven years and ninety days prior to the green card expiry. Remember what the monkey says, "Fuck money it's free" 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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Mononoke28 says on Oct 13, 2009, 12:39: Man, I've been writing too much on the Removing Conditions forum of VJ and got it all messed. You're absolutely right, it's 90 days before the third year of his permanent residency. Diana 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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ERIKA7 says on Oct 13, 2009, 15:12: He has to file,not you. "por muy bonita que sea, tambien se caga y se mea" 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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guacharaca says on Oct 13, 2009, 21:57: lpdiver is correct. You also can fill out the application for him, but he signs it. They allow the 90 days because they know it will take them more than 90 days to process the application. Back before they had the 90 day rule, I applied at the end of March and was sworn in on Sept 30th. Colombianos: Las armas os han dado independencia, las leyes os daran libertad. (Santander) 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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davidyamiga says on Oct 14, 2009, 04:54: Just do not plan that it will happen quickly. Plan on 2 years to get your mother in law to the US. It may happen sooner, but I doubt it. Otra vez en casa...Cali! 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
More posts by the same author:
English Elementary School in Cali??? 7
Will a letter from a U.S. Senator help my mom-n-law get a U.S. tourist VISA? 59
What does he need? Renewing a Colombian Passport in Chicago - Help 12
Traveling to Cali 7-months pregnant. Is there a reason to be nervous? Cancel? 15
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