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Call the police. She's being kidnapped and held hostage apparently.

You do have a gap in travel documents due to the missing passport, right? Just check that and explain.

Lost passport means the visas and stamps on it can't be verified as entry/exit proof. So that would increase the chance of RQ, but definitely won't lead to a rejection. If you have i94 report then it should help to reduce the chance of RQ. It's totally up to your case processing officer though.

You're dealing with a government agency. None of your logic applies to them :p You do whatever they ask you to do, or it won't be done.

That's just your current passport. For your current citizenship.

Were you born in those countries with too many green card applicants? That's the only reason why one's GC application can take so long (years or even decades). And, would you have stayed in the US, had your green card been granted quickly? ;)

Homemaker is an occupation, and a difficult one. So put that in and there won't be any gaps.

They won't issue a report if your test was over 2 years ago. Some people seem to have got their original report back from CIC so that's not impossible. Also, most people don't get asked for the original language proof, if they demonstrate good English in the interview.

You do the test before the interview, in one appointment.

The Final Review of Workload distribution. They're deciding who gets to process your papers.

Oh I see what you're saying. But the situation is quite different though: the overseas Americans now are spreaded over many countries/region where the US has no jurisdiction over, so even if there were representatives for you who can pass laws/policies, how could they enforce any of them on...

Well, don't overseas US citizens get to vote in the presidential election? I guess they don't get to vote in the house/senate elections as they don't live in the states..

"Taxation without Representation" was the reason the United States revolted against the British Empire ;) I still saw those words on some license plates when I was down there.

I guess what's more relevant is the right of taxpayer to vote.. But I agree a country has the right to determine who gets to vote. Foreigners who don't like paying taxes without the right to vote can only choose not to come...

It's probably an error that his wife's name ended up on the voter's list, then.

That's odd. One of my Canadian coworkers went to vote in the Ottawa municipal election, and saw his PR wife's name beside his, so he thought his wife could of voted if she had gone with him... This website is not a government site, is it?

I'm wondering how you wrote to your case processing officer? Was the letter directed to someone personally or not? It's totally within your right to file formal complaints but I'm just curious on how you did it.

There was a local municipal election where I live, and I was told permanent residence could actually vote. Did not know that!

This looks just like a generic email. What they are saying is "We're working on your application. We'll let you know if we need anything from you, so stop bothering us".

Visitor visa's stay can be extended.