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The GC renewal is a very straightforward process. Just answer every question truthfully as best as you can recollect and you'll be fine. In that specific question I only recalled the city and state and that was enough.

The whole idea of filing for a GC is to reside in the US Maybe you should delay your application until you are ready to move to the US

If you can answer these questions with a YES then you are already a us citizen. Contact your local US Consulate for more info. 1) Is your father's name on your birth certificate? 2) Do you have a copy of you mom and dad's marriage certificate? 3) Can you prove to the US Consulate that...

Investing is not the same as working. You shouldn't have any problem. Just make sure you report any profits/losses on your taxes.

Peeter, That's not a good idea, you could be denied entry into the US or later on your AOS could be denied, because your F-1 is a non-immigrant visa and once married your intention coming into the USA is to immigrate.

Hi, You don't need a visa for domestic flights. If you were flying into the US from abroad you just have to show the visa that's appropriate to the purpose of your trip.

Hi, If you stay abroad that long, your US residence could be considered to be abandoned. The expiration date on the GC is just for the document itself.

Yes, you can have both a F-1 and B1-1 visa at the same time. They are for different purposes. To obtain a B-1 visa you have to return to your country of origin and apply at the US consulate.

Hi, You CAN travel to PR, US Virgin Islands and other US territories BUT if by ANY chance you plane lands in a foreign country for ANY reason, you'll be So Out Of Luck. That's why the best advise is NOT to go.

Hi, You have to give us more info. There's no I-94 visa. If you had a I-94W [the green form you are being asked about on the previous post] and stayed more that 90 days in the US+CN, then your admission was denied because you indeed overstayed your entry. hope this helps

Just like seat belts, you would think that a lawyer it's just on the way... that is until something goes wrong. A good immigration lawyer knows the law and should help you prepare for the interview letting you know what questions the IO might ask, based on the specifics of your case. That...