Bringing Mum and a Dog...
#16
It may seem odd to you guys, but as an outsider I think it's pretty sweet.
I'd love to see the ConOff's face on that one when it comes time to explain how they met! LOL
Regardless of which visa route they want to do, meeting in person is a must for sure, anyway. So just get through that part and see how it goes. If they've been talking a year on line, and all is going well, the next logical step is to meet in person and take it from there.
Rene
I'd love to see the ConOff's face on that one when it comes time to explain how they met! LOLRegardless of which visa route they want to do, meeting in person is a must for sure, anyway. So just get through that part and see how it goes. If they've been talking a year on line, and all is going well, the next logical step is to meet in person and take it from there.
Rene
#17
lol.. was going to say earlier that another way would be to fix her up with a USC.. looks like she has taken the reins on that herself!
It's not *that* weird, but as you know, immigration is pretty individual, and involved. You could do dad a favor by pointing him toward some of the resources here, but encourage him to take the pressure off and just let them enjoy their visit! If they hit it off in person, it's not many months separated while they pursue the best visa for their situation.

cute! (but it's not MY parents of course!
)
It's not *that* weird, but as you know, immigration is pretty individual, and involved. You could do dad a favor by pointing him toward some of the resources here, but encourage him to take the pressure off and just let them enjoy their visit! If they hit it off in person, it's not many months separated while they pursue the best visa for their situation.

cute! (but it's not MY parents of course!
)
#18
I was embarrassed to be honest, now im embarrassed I wasnt honest!... It's a sweet idea... like i said theyre both lonely...my father needs someone who is as giving as her and she needs someone whos a right prick like my father, but why did it have to be each other! ARG! Anyways....I suppose in a few months time, I will be on here, rehashing some old questions, hopefully not too repetative since it is a different Visa...but *sigh* is it bad that in a very significant way I am hoping that when they meet, they HATE each other???
Rene
#19
IF they do hit it off i think i will push for them todo te cr1 seems a lot less hassle....sorry on my droid its not as smart as they advertised lol. I am slowly warming up to the idea hubby aside from the fact his mum and my dad...all he can think about is his mum being here and totally stoked shed be here for the grandkids....he cringes at the thought he might actually see his motherkiss my fath3r! Me too tbh! Time will tell.
#20
Account Closed










Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 38,864
From: Kentucky











#21
You see... For the last year my father and her have been speaking to one another online and on the phone. This was unknown to my husband and I until just a few days ago. My father sprung it on us over dinner and let me say I nearly choked on my pepper and my husband nearly hit my father.
Apparently.. they're in love.
Now he's bombarding me with questions about the K-1 process... my husband and I are reluctant to help him since hubby isnt even adjusted yet
I don't know what the ramifications are if any, for a MIL to marry my father, but it's still not sunk in my head yet... I understand shes lonely, I understand my father is lonely....but did they really have to do this?
Apparently.. they're in love.

Now he's bombarding me with questions about the K-1 process... my husband and I are reluctant to help him since hubby isnt even adjusted yet
I don't know what the ramifications are if any, for a MIL to marry my father, but it's still not sunk in my head yet... I understand shes lonely, I understand my father is lonely....but did they really have to do this?
#22
But I had a thought.. isn't this the same mom you had problems with before your husband moved?
#23
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 13,212
From: San Francisco











#24
Just Joined
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 16

Hi
My sister is a manager at DSS in UK, she told me, UK Gov are looking at stopping pensions going over seas, you will have to be domiciled in uk to collect or at least have a house here.
Its all part of the TAX/bank reforms going on around the world at the moment
Well someone has has to pay for all the asylum seekers!!!
G
My sister is a manager at DSS in UK, she told me, UK Gov are looking at stopping pensions going over seas, you will have to be domiciled in uk to collect or at least have a house here.
Its all part of the TAX/bank reforms going on around the world at the moment
Well someone has has to pay for all the asylum seekers!!!
G
#25
Father is 59 and working. Plans on retiring at 65 or so. He has a solid job ( where I am his manager! ) so it doesnt look like hed be losing this job unless the company folds ( not forseen ) or if I fire him.
My city has a wonderful community health center where appointments are 10$ and most medications at thier central pharmacy are on a sliding scale fee. We also have community funding for more exspensive medications that are not restricted to US Cits. It has a no discrimination policy and is not Federally funded. I have been using it for 10 years both while insured and not insured. My husband now uses it as well. They have over 20 MD, NP's RN's etc and they can refer you out to specialists, but they treat almost all of the major ailments for young and old alike. They have kept my Uncle who was given 6 months to live right after Katrina hit, alive for the last 5 years.
#27
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 13,212
From: San Francisco











A little more complicated, according to this. If there's more than a three year age difference between the qualifying spouse and the 65 year old spouse, as is the case with the OP, they aren't covered for Medicare part A. Not sure about the drug benefit?
http://questions.medicare.gov/cgi-bi...ated=996103171
http://questions.medicare.gov/cgi-bi...ated=996103171
#28
BE Enthusiast




Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 436











She will be able to claim Medicare when he is 62, if he has contributed for 10 years, and if she is at least 65 and his spouse.
You can also buy into Medicare if aged 65 but you have to be a USC or an LPR for 5 years.
You can also buy into Medicare if aged 65 but you have to be a USC or an LPR for 5 years.
Last edited by Zonie; Feb 6th 2010 at 9:50 am. Reason: Clarity
#30
Forum Regular


Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 66
From: helmshore








what about the dog?...........






