8
If your child is born after your wife's immigrant visa is issued, your child can travel to the US together with your wife when she enters with her immigrant visa, and your child can enter the US as an immigrant without needing an immigrant visa. See 9 FAM 201.2-3(3)(a)(i):
(a) The child born after the issuance of a visa to a parent, or
[...], is not ...
7
The text of the oath was fixed before US law changed with respect to multiple citizenship, and it has not been changed since.
4
There is no such requirement to relax. The requirement is that the permanent resident not abandon his or her residence in the United States. But there is no specific threshold for the duration of absence that causes a permanent resident to lose that status.
The determination of abandonment is made individually in each case. Someone who has been away for ...
3
As far as the documentary requirements for returning to the US, the green card by itself allows you to return to the US after an absence of less than one year. You can always be asked to prove that you maintained residence in the US, no matter how long or short your absence was. (It's possible to be found to have abandoned residence even if each of your ...
3
Nobody is forced to 'invest' their money.
You can leave your money in a bank account for as long as you like, whether or not you choose to get a visa or to visit the US. It is true that investing a certain amount of money gives you the ability to apply for an investor visa, but you are not forced to do that.
As an EU citizen you are eligible to visit the ...
3
It doesn't. Nowhere in the oath does it talk about renouncing "citizenship" or "nationality" at all. It talks about renouncing "allegiance and fidelity".
Allegiance and fidelity are different from citizenship. Whether you have a country's citizenship or nationality is decided solely by that country's law, and for many countries, renouncing citizenship ...
2
Spending three years overseas puts your wife's green card status at significant risk.
Read expatriates.stackexchange.com/questions/14486/ After only 180 days' absence from the US, your wife risks violating naturalization's "continuous residence" requirement, as well as creating possible difficulties in her returning to the US, and a referral to the ...
2
The statement from the linked page simply means that green card holders can return to the US across the US-Canada land border. I don't really understand what this has to do with "country (restricted to travel due to COVID-19)" in your title. Green card holders can currently return to the US from any country, no matter what countries they have been to. This ...
2
As Franck writes, Iranian citizens are eligible for student visas even with the restrictions on most visas currently in effect for Iranians.
However, as you say you are also a Danish citizen, you will probably find the process smoother if you apply with your Danish passport. According to the DHS FAQ (question #22), dual citizens traveling on their non-...
2
Iranian citizens can study in the US, typically via an F1 visa. See https://ir.usembassy.gov/visas/faqs/ for more information. The most frequent process is 1) apply to US school 2) upon acceptance, their international student office will guide you, as you need some document from them to apply for an F1 visa.
2
Although I'm not familiar with Indian nationality law, I assume that your child will be an Indian citizen at birth. As a minor child of a permanent resident, your child is eligible to apply for F2A immigration visa (just like your wife). According to the Visa Bulletin For May 2020, there doesn't seem to be any backlog of applications, so you can start the ...
2
USCIS is not usually involved in determination whether a permanent resident can return to the US. It would be the immigration officers at entry, part of the CBP, or the immigration judges in immigration court, that would deal with eligibility for entry. USCIS does deal with whether a permanent resident has enough continuous residence to qualify for ...
2
If your wife specified on the I-130 a consulate where you will do Consular Processing, and left the part about office where you will do Adjustment of Status blank, USCIS should send the approved petition to NVC after I-130 approval, and not hold onto it to wait for you to file Adjustment of Status. You should not have to file I-824 unless your wife had ...
1
Your mom can buy a plan from her state's health insurance exchange (Obamacare/ACA marketplace). The one for Washington state is Washington Healthplanfinder. Although this year's open enrollment period already ended, one qualifies for a 60-day special enrollment period after a life-changing event; one such event is moving to the US, so your mom should be able ...
1
US Immigrant visas cannot be extended. However:
Because your inability to travel to the US is for reasons outside of your control, you can have the visa replaced (paying once again any required fees) before the end of the fiscal year. You should contact the consulate that issued the visa for information about this option.
If you've done the above and the ...
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