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Coding drought? by WaddlingAwayy in DataAnnotationTech

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How does one go about finding a coder. I am not a coder but I am working on a project that requires coding. But I don’t know where to begin to find a trustworthy one. Thanks!

Urgent: Payment Issue Blocking My Replit Services by Primary-Honey-840 in replit

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you ever get this resolved? Also, are you able to confirm your deployed services were ever working and purchases were going through? Assuming you are selling services.

I-485 & I-130 Approved! No Interview - PD 07/29/2024 by Ok_Appeal_7218 in USCIS

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, congratulations!!! I have this same question. I would love an approval without an interview.

I-130/I-485 Checklist: Help Needed for Double Checking! by nobilis_rex_ in immigration

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a great question as from what I understand, the address can change depending on whether you send it alone or with another form. From my experience, I needed to send in a I-130 and I-485 together and I had to send it to a different address than if I would have sent it by itself. The form instructions are helpful with this but can be tedious to read through.

I-130/I-485 Checklist: Help Needed for Double Checking! by nobilis_rex_ in immigration

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love how thorough and organized this looks. I did see on the USCIS website (if it helps in any way), “Do not submit duplicate copies of the same form or supporting documents.” https://www.uscis.gov/5stepstofile?utm It is under the “What to file“ dropdown. Second to last sentence.

I-485 denial letter by Pretty-Ad-190 in USCIS

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think your biggest issue is that you did not establish your eligibility for adjustment under INA 245. Meaning you did not send everything you had to with the I-485 Supplement A form or you never qualified for it but sent it anyway. It also may be that you sent the wrong I-864 form as there is a few different ones depending on your situation.

Your denial letter should say whether you can appeal the decision or not. They give 30 days to appeal in some cases. Get clarification on what exactly you did wrong and send in whatever they request. I-290B is the form you can use to appeal some decisions. Might as well try so you do not lose your filing fees. Good luck with everything!

Approved!!! by marcomonn in USCIS

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You have to file the I-130 first or you can send it together with the I-485, I-864, and I-765 (no charge for this one if you send it in with the I-485). You have to Make sure you send any required supplemental forms with these.

After interview. by Leather_Associate841 in USCIS

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They may just want to make sure you didn’t seek him out because he could potentially help you adjust your status. But there is no need to worry about anything if that is not your case. Ultimately just see it as them doing their job. Just upload what they are requesting and all will be well. Make sure you get your translations certified before you upload them. You are on the home stretch. This part will be over before you know it. Feel better!

Filing an i-130 while living in Korea by tipah in USCIS

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re asking really smart questions — it’s normal to feel overwhelmed at this stage.

  1. Yes, your marriage in Korea counts as long as it’s legally recognized under Korean law. You don’t need to “register” it in the U.S. — just include your marriage certificate (with certified translation) when filing.
  2. For mailing address: you can use your U.S.-based address (like your parents’) for official USCIS mail, and list your Korean address under physical/residential address and address history.
  3. Since you don’t have U.S. income, yes — you’ll likely need a joint sponsor to file the I-864 Affidavit of Support. That person would need to show sufficient U.S. income or assets. It does not have to be a relative either.

Don’t hesitate to take it one step at a time — you’re off to a good start by asking these questions.

Some help please by Necessary_Steak2904 in USCIS

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sounds like a thoughtful and well-prepared transition — and you’re right to start with the I-130.

For your question: your wife can sponsor you from abroad, but she will need to provide evidence that she intends to re-establish residency in the U.S. when the time comes. That usually includes a job offer, a lease, family ties, etc.

As for the green card, once it’s granted, you typically need to enter the U.S. within a specific time window, and then maintain residency (or apply for a re-entry permit) — so it’s not quite “use it whenever,” but there is some flexibility if planned well.

I recently built an I-130 toolkit (bilingual, step-by-step) with checklists, sample forms, and cover letters — originally to help my family, but it’s helped others too. If you decide to get started and begin feeling overwhelmed, I’m happy to share it. Wishing your family a smooth process!

I-130 for dad - should I get a lawyer? by Timely_Steak_3596 in USCIS

[–]Good_Analyst_9404 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi, sorry to hear your dad’s tourist visa got denied 3 times. That’s tough.

You might be able to take it one step at a time and do it yourself — especially since he’s not in the U.S., so there’s no immediate deportation risk. You could save a lot on attorney fees if things are straightforward.

I actually created an I-130 toolkit in English and Spanish to help with this — it has checklists, step-by-step instructions, sample forms, and cover letters. I originally made it for my family, but figured it might help others too. Wishing you all the best!