I received a PM this morning from Jim letting us all know that he and Dora were married this past Monday. I am so excited about this and so happy for them. For those who have met them you know how great they are together. I was lucky enough to be able to announce their engagement at the Monster GTG in June so I guess that is why I get to announce this as well.
Cin cin e cent'anni to our first Expat romance that ended in marriage.
And Dora, have a great first Turkey Day in the US!
Cristina
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I don't know what's the procedure in Italy to get a pds for family reasons but here it's a mess. Jim had to fill three forms, it took him two days and at the end he said that they ask you less question if you have to get a loan for the house. Now I must have a physical (yes, they want me to be healty or I cannot live in USA). I just can't belive, I feel like a pork who's meat has to be sold on the market!
Cristina, Thanks again, and btw...I am allergic to turkey!!!
Dora
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A lavare la capa al ciuccio si perde l'acqua e il sapone.
Posts: 874 | Location (City & State): USA | Registered: 17 May 2005
Where I live the couple has to have their blood tested for certain diseases and if I remember correctly women of childbearing age that haven't had measles (German?) must either get vaccinated or something. I remember the girl that I used to carpool with going crazy over this as she and her future husband each had a child and weren't planning on any more. The bright side of it is that it is a one time deal and 5-20 years from now won't matter. I am happy for you guys!!!!
Posts: 2605 | Location (City & State): Connecticut, USA | Registered: 07 October 2005
Of course, I mirror everyone before me, but tanti auguri in Italian and best wishes in English (said in two languages to pay heed to each other's better half)!
There's lots of bureaucracy in America too. My husband and I got married in January, took our time and finally got the green card in June of that year. The hardest thing as I recall was filling out the confusing paperwork. We took ages doing that and luckily he had researched this in depth before we did it so he got everything right. After completing and filing all the papers to get his temporary work status then get an appointment, it didn't actually take long and was pretty smooth sailing, as I recall.
I read this guy's story before we filed: http://www.mindspring.com/~bsack/insblog/. My experience was much better than his, but we applied after the INS became the USCIS.
Posts: 657 | Location (City & State): California | Registered: 17 November 2005