Criminal Record - How does this affect?

[cmboothe 0]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

[Boiler 45,360]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

What for

What age

[TracyTN 237]

And who is the USC?

[seldi 1]

Ahh shucks, you guys took all the questions.

[Yodrak 7]

TracyTN,

She is. (the poster is the USC).

Yodrak

And who is the USC?

[TracyTN 237]

TracyTN,

She is. (the poster is the USC).

Yodrak

And who is the USC?

I didn't pick up on that by reading her post or looking at the info under her name.

[digbeezgrl 0]

I think the more important question is: What did your fiance do? It doesn't make much difference how old or young he was, as much as the actual crime committed. I worried about this myself, as a fiance of a former football hooligan... We have not found any of his record to be detrimental so far... but then, we have not received NOA 2 yet... so who knows for sure....

[Yodrak 7]

TracyTN,

Neither did I. So I looked at her profile.

Yodrak

TracyTN,

She is. (the poster is the USC).

Yodrak

And who is the USC?

I didn't pick up on that by reading her post or looking at the info under her name.

Edited July 25, 2006 by Yodrak

[simple_male 1]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

Any conviction (maybe depends on how serious the crime was) won't be a cause for any petition denial. Per IMBRA, the consular officer during the interview may disclose the convictions of the petitioner to the beneficiary. Not all arrests lead to conviction. Was he convicted of any crime?

[AndyMisiu 0]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

Any conviction (maybe depends on how serious the crime was) won't be a cause for any petition denial. Per IMBRA, the consular officer during the interview may disclose the convictions of the petitioner to the beneficiary. Not all arrests lead to conviction. Was he convicted of any crime?

From what I understand certain convictions are grounds for denial. Convictions pertaining to a Violent crime require a waiver to be granted. That's just what I've gathered. You may want to look into this thread, and look at the I-129F for more details in the instructions

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=22699

[Dean iWait 0]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

Any conviction (maybe depends on how serious the crime was) won't be a cause for any petition denial. Per IMBRA, the consular officer during the interview may disclose the convictions of the petitioner to the beneficiary. Not all arrests lead to conviction. Was he convicted of any crime?

From what I understand certain convictions are grounds for denial. Convictions pertaining to a Violent crime require a waiver to be granted. That's just what I've gathered. You may want to look into this thread, and look at the I-129F for more details in the instructions

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=22699

That pertains to the USC and has nothing to do with the foreign national beneficiary which is the case here.

It is also bad information since no coviction of the USC is grounds for denial.

[AndyMisiu 0]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

Any conviction (maybe depends on how serious the crime was) won't be a cause for any petition denial. Per IMBRA, the consular officer during the interview may disclose the convictions of the petitioner to the beneficiary. Not all arrests lead to conviction. Was he convicted of any crime?

From what I understand certain convictions are grounds for denial. Convictions pertaining to a Violent crime require a waiver to be granted. That's just what I've gathered. You may want to look into this thread, and look at the I-129F for more details in the instructions

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=22699

That pertains to the USC and has nothing to do with the foreign national beneficiary which is the case here.

It is also bad information since no coviction of the USC is grounds for denial.

Ok, sorry for getting the USC mixed up.

Question then, why do you need a waiver?

[dwar49 0]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

Any conviction (maybe depends on how serious the crime was) won't be a cause for any petition denial. Per IMBRA, the consular officer during the interview may disclose the convictions of the petitioner to the beneficiary. Not all arrests lead to conviction. Was he convicted of any crime?

From what I understand certain convictions are grounds for denial. Convictions pertaining to a Violent crime require a waiver to be granted. That's just what I've gathered. You may want to look into this thread, and look at the I-129F for more details in the instructions

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=22699

That pertains to the USC and has nothing to do with the foreign national beneficiary which is the case here.

It is also bad information since no coviction of the USC is grounds for denial.

I think you better check your information. Under IMBRA you are required to have a waiver if you have been convicted of certain crimes. NO WAIVER APPROVED NO PETITION APPROVAL. (why tell you to submit waiver if it wasnt grounds for denying the petition?

[Dean iWait 0]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

Any conviction (maybe depends on how serious the crime was) won't be a cause for any petition denial. Per IMBRA, the consular officer during the interview may disclose the convictions of the petitioner to the beneficiary. Not all arrests lead to conviction. Was he convicted of any crime?

From what I understand certain convictions are grounds for denial. Convictions pertaining to a Violent crime require a waiver to be granted. That's just what I've gathered. You may want to look into this thread, and look at the I-129F for more details in the instructions

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=22699

That pertains to the USC and has nothing to do with the foreign national beneficiary which is the case here.

It is also bad information since no coviction of the USC is grounds for denial.

I think you better check your information. Under IMBRA you are required to have a waiver if you have been convicted of certain crimes. NO WAIVER APPROVED NO PETITION APPROVAL. (why tell you to submit waiver if it wasnt grounds for denying the petition?

It is to ask the USCIS to waive the requirement that they inform your fiancee of your conviction if there was extraordinary circumstaces. A section in the law also specifically states that USC convictions are not grounds to deny the beneficiary releif (visa) under the act. So you might want to check your information.

Edited July 25, 2006 by Dean iWait

[AndyMisiu 0]

My fiance was arrested when he was a young teenager, how is this going to affect us? Anyone know?

Thanks.

Any conviction (maybe depends on how serious the crime was) won't be a cause for any petition denial. Per IMBRA, the consular officer during the interview may disclose the convictions of the petitioner to the beneficiary. Not all arrests lead to conviction. Was he convicted of any crime?

From what I understand certain convictions are grounds for denial. Convictions pertaining to a Violent crime require a waiver to be granted. That's just what I've gathered. You may want to look into this thread, and look at the I-129F for more details in the instructions

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=22699

That pertains to the USC and has nothing to do with the foreign national beneficiary which is the case here.

It is also bad information since no coviction of the USC is grounds for denial.

I think you better check your information. Under IMBRA you are required to have a waiver if you have been convicted of certain crimes. NO WAIVER APPROVED NO PETITION APPROVAL. (why tell you to submit waiver if it wasnt grounds for denying the petition?

It is to ask the USCIS to waive the requirement that they inform your fiancee of your conviction if there was extraordinary circumstaces. A section in the law also specifically states that USC convictions are not grounds to deny the beneficiary releif (visa) under the act. So you might want to check your information.

ok, sounds good. Not that it makes a difference anyway, you still need to know about the waiver part. I guess it does help with peace of mind though, thanks! Can you tell me where I can find this information?