- May 14, 2009
- 44
- 124
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Buffalo, USA
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 30-07-2010
- AOR Received.
- 22-09-10
- Med's Done....
- 09-01-2010
- Interview........
- WAIVED
- Passport Req..
- 06-10-2010
- VISA ISSUED...
- 06-11-2010
- LANDED..........
- 06-01-2011
Based on someone's response to another thread of mine, I'm looking into this.
I noticed David Cohen on this website gives a half an hour consultation fee for $100 USD.
In my case, my husband-to-be was illegal in the US for ten years, but he was a minor for most of it. The whole situation wasn't up to him up until 18, and even by then, his life was so set here, he didn't even know what to do from that point. I'm not terribly worried about filling out the forms. I have a few questions, but I think for the most part I understand.
It's just everything involving taxes for him I'm confused on. I'm sure if I attach a letter where the Option C printout would be explaining the situation, and THEN giving them his current employer's letter and all that would work, because it's the truth. But I wonder if I should contact an immigration lawyer just to confirm that, AND how to organize and ship the documents. (I understand the order and the paperclips, but what kind of envelope?? And do I put all the documents and forms and pictures and all of it just loosely in there and papercliped or...?)
What have been your experiences? Does my idea sound like a good one? That tax issue is just creeping up on me painfully.
Thank you all so very very much.
I noticed David Cohen on this website gives a half an hour consultation fee for $100 USD.
In my case, my husband-to-be was illegal in the US for ten years, but he was a minor for most of it. The whole situation wasn't up to him up until 18, and even by then, his life was so set here, he didn't even know what to do from that point. I'm not terribly worried about filling out the forms. I have a few questions, but I think for the most part I understand.
It's just everything involving taxes for him I'm confused on. I'm sure if I attach a letter where the Option C printout would be explaining the situation, and THEN giving them his current employer's letter and all that would work, because it's the truth. But I wonder if I should contact an immigration lawyer just to confirm that, AND how to organize and ship the documents. (I understand the order and the paperclips, but what kind of envelope?? And do I put all the documents and forms and pictures and all of it just loosely in there and papercliped or...?)
What have been your experiences? Does my idea sound like a good one? That tax issue is just creeping up on me painfully.
Thank you all so very very much.