Licensed in NY and NJ
Licensed in NY and NJ
The goal of this book is to demystify the marriage-based green card interview and prepare couples for possible interview questions and required supporting documents to establish that the marriage is valid.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08GVGMS6S?ref_=pe_3052080_3975148
LEGAL GUIDE: MARRIAGE-BASED INTERVIEW QUESTIONS.
Clients preparing for a marriage-based green card interview often ask what kinds of questions the interviewing officer will ask them. Typical questions might include “How did you meet your spouse?” or “What movie did you last see together?” Some questions may relate to your spouse's rel
LEGAL GUIDE: MARRIAGE-BASED INTERVIEW QUESTIONS.
Clients preparing for a marriage-based green card interview often ask what kinds of questions the interviewing officer will ask them. Typical questions might include “How did you meet your spouse?” or “What movie did you last see together?” Some questions may relate to your spouse's relatives such as “What are the names of your spouse's siblings and parents?” or “Where do they live and work?” and “What are their birthdays?” Other questions might concern your home such as “What color is the laundry bin in your house?” Others might relate to your address history. Questions about your neighborhood could include “In which supermarket do you shop for groceries?” Questions might also address your activities or hobbies. For example, you may be asked, “Where did you go for your last vacation?” Bring some pictures from your vacations and social events. There could also be questions about your spouse's hobbies, employment or character.
Q&A: WHAT CAN BE DONE IF YOUR IMMIGRATION APPLICATION IS PENDING FOR A LONG TIME?
The USCIS is facing a backlog, so you might have to wait to receive a reply. Hopefully, you submitted your application via a certified mail with a return receipt, which can serve as proof that you submitted your application if it becomes lost. You could al
Q&A: WHAT CAN BE DONE IF YOUR IMMIGRATION APPLICATION IS PENDING FOR A LONG TIME?
The USCIS is facing a backlog, so you might have to wait to receive a reply. Hopefully, you submitted your application via a certified mail with a return receipt, which can serve as proof that you submitted your application if it becomes lost. You could also call the USCIS to ask whether they received your application and what is the status of your case is. Although there is a long wait, they do answer the phone. In addition, because the government agencies are slowly beginning to reopen, you could schedule an in-person appointment on the USCIS website. Try a few offices in your area, as some are busier than others. When you visit the office, bring a written statement that you would like to inquire whether the USCIS received your application and what the status of your case is. Give it to the person with whom you speak and keep a copy of the statement as your proof.
A SAMPLE CASE: DISPUTE WITH THE IRS.
A client had a dispute with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). The IRS sent the client a letter stating that he owed them a considerable sum of money as a tax on his investment. The client was bewildered because he had actually suffered a significant investment loss during that particular year. I co
A SAMPLE CASE: DISPUTE WITH THE IRS.
A client had a dispute with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). The IRS sent the client a letter stating that he owed them a considerable sum of money as a tax on his investment. The client was bewildered because he had actually suffered a significant investment loss during that particular year. I contacted the IRS and asked them to provide the basis for their tax calculation. However, the IRS refused to provide any explanation and insisted that my client got the tax on his investment. I contacted several IRS managers about this matter, but with the same result. In the end, we escalated our dispute to the IRS commissioner in Washington, D.C.The commissioner’s office reviewed our complaint letter and agreed that there could be no tax on an investment loss. As a result, the IRS dismissed all its fines and apologized to the client.
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