Jump to content

14 posts in this topic

Recommended Posts

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Cuba
Timeline
Posted

I am a litter worry because on the e-mails I submitted with the I-129 for my Cuban fiancee we wrote to each other as husband and wife. It is just the way we call each other since we lived together for a while. Howecer we are not legally marry. We are both free to marry each other once she arrive to Puerto Rico.

Also is very natural and part of the culture to call each other husband and wife in the Habana when you live with your fiancee.

Will that affect in a negative way my petition for fiancee visa? Withe the Packgage I submitted the of "solteria" certificate stating she is single.

Please I need some advice.

Jordan

jordan soto

Posted

I can't say for 100% sure but I think you don't have to worry.. Me and my fiancé also call each other hubby and wifey on everything we write to each other and I am not worried at all for the consulate to be a pain about it :)

N400 Timeline:

12/14/11 - Sending out N400 package

12/19/11 - Received by USCIS

12/21/11 - NOA date

12/22/11 - Check cashed

12/27/11 - Received NOA

02/06/12 - Received yellow letter (pre-interview case file review)

03/13/12 - Placed in line for interview scheduling (3 yr anniversary)

03/17/12 - Received interview letter

04/17/12 - Interview - No decision, application under further review

04/17/12 - Biometrics

04/25/12 - Placed in line for oath scheduling (so I'm approved yay!)

04/27/12 - Received oath ceremony date

05/09/12 - Oath ceremony!!

Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
Posted

Relationship evidence is optional evidence for the I-129F. Some people have found out that providing optional evidence is more damaging than helpful... many others have experienced no issues....

YMMV

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: England
Timeline
Posted
I am a litter worry because on the e-mails I submitted with the I-129 for my Cuban fiancee we wrote to each other as husband and wife. It is just the way we call each other since we lived together for a while. Howecer we are not legally marry. We are both free to marry each other once she arrive to Puerto Rico.

Also is very natural and part of the culture to call each other husband and wife in the Habana when you live with your fiancee.

Will that affect in a negative way my petition for fiancee visa? Withe the Packgage I submitted the of "solteria" certificate stating she is single.

Please I need some advice.

Jordan

I personally wouldnt provide them of evidence of a relationship, as it may cause doubt.

Sal and Jay




K1 - Complete
AOS - Complete
EAD - Complete
AP - Complete
ROC - Complete

N400-Complete

I am a United States citizen!

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Cuba
Timeline
Posted (edited)

you provided the Solteria, and that proves that you guys aren't married. If fact, I believe that you calling each other husband & Wife gives evidence of your relationship, and that is what they are looking for. Don't stress yourself over that. good luck

Edited by EdwinandMary
Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Cuba
Timeline
Posted
you provided the Solteria, and that proves that you guys aren't married. If fact, I believe that you calling each other husband & Wife gives evidence of your relationship, and that is what they are looking for. Don't stress yourself over that. good luck

Thanks for your reply I really was getting stress over this issue. Like you mentioned is just they way we latinos call each other when we have a true and honest relatioship.

Thanks! and have a nice day

Jordin

jordan soto

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Cuba
Timeline
Posted
I can't say for 100% sure but I think you don't have to worry.. Me and my fiancé also call each other hubby and wifey on everything we write to each other and I am not worried at all for the consulate to be a pain about it :)

Thanks for your quick reply. I will try not to stress myself. We do really have a true relatioship and I believe that what it counts.

I hope everything goes fine.

Thanks and good luck to you too.

Jordin

jordan soto

Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: New Zealand
Timeline
Posted

I realize it's a cultural thing and respect that fact but I'm also aware that a lot of consulates frown on this. I know mentioning it at the border when visiting is a big no-no so I would imagine it would raise a few flags at some stage that don't need to be raised. ;) I doubt you'll have troubles but I would advise against it for others reading this.

timeline.jpg

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Cuba
Timeline
Posted
I realize it's a cultural thing and respect that fact but I'm also aware that a lot of consulates frown on this. I know mentioning it at the border when visiting is a big no-no so I would imagine it would raise a few flags at some stage that don't need to be raised. ;) I doubt you'll have troubles but I would advise against it for others reading this.

Thank you for your honest reply.

Jordin

jordan soto

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Cuba
Timeline
Posted
I realize it's a cultural thing and respect that fact but I'm also aware that a lot of consulates frown on this. I know mentioning it at the border when visiting is a big no-no so I would imagine it would raise a few flags at some stage that don't need to be raised. ;) I doubt you'll have troubles but I would advise against it for others reading this.

Thank you for your honest reply.

Jordin

I think that it is fine. Anyone living in Cuba should know of this. I was confused at first. A friend of my boyfriend talked to me about his "esposa" but then my boyfriend called her "his novia" -- I said, "I thought it was his esposa" my boyfriend (who lives in havana but is from santiago) said "whatever, esposa, novia, es igual si estan viviendo juntos"

Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: New Zealand
Timeline
Posted

The problem is that you're interviewing with a US consulate and even though they may know that it's common for couples to refer to each other as such, some of those consulates also deny petitions if the officer even suspects there is a marriage.

For instance, a couple from India was just denied because they had a 'non-legal' ceremony and included the pictures.

It is YOUR burden to prove you are not married. Hard to do in many places around the world.

It's fine if that's the way you refer to each other... I realize it's the norm in some places. But you are going through the US immigration process and should take nothing for grated. There are some consulates/officers that are just looking for reasons to deny people. Sad...but true.

So, while it may be common place for you to refer to each other as husband and wife and while you're probably going to be ok ....there are a lot of people reading this from other countries that most certainly would not be if they did the same.

timeline.jpg

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Cuba
Timeline
Posted
The problem is that you're interviewing with a US consulate and even though they may know that it's common for couples to refer to each other as such, some of those consulates also deny petitions if the officer even suspects there is a marriage.

For instance, a couple from India was just denied because they had a 'non-legal' ceremony and included the pictures.

It is YOUR burden to prove you are not married. Hard to do in many places around the world.

It's fine if that's the way you refer to each other... I realize it's the norm in some places. But you are going through the US immigration process and should take nothing for grated. There are some consulates/officers that are just looking for reasons to deny people. Sad...but true.

So, while it may be common place for you to refer to each other as husband and wife and while you're probably going to be ok ....there are a lot of people reading this from other countries that most certainly would not be if they did the same.

You are right. But when we wrote to each other we did not know about the US Inmigration and Consulate procedures. Since I been in this site I have learned a lot. AS a warning for other that may have not file yet be aware of this issue.

jordin

jordan soto

Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: New Zealand
Timeline
Posted

Before we got here we actually lived together for 2 years! Thought we could just travel around...leave every 90 days and thought we were obeying the laws as I waited my divorce. Yeah...doesn't work that way! Our bad! :lol:

Now I feel like I could write a book on the process! So thankful for those who came before us and helped guide us to where we are now.

Jordin, i'm sure you and yours will be just fine! :) Hope you see your approval soon!

timeline.jpg

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Cuba
Timeline
Posted
Before we got here we actually lived together for 2 years! Thought we could just travel around...leave every 90 days and thought we were obeying the laws as I waited my divorce. Yeah...doesn't work that way! Our bad! :lol:

Now I feel like I could write a book on the process! So thankful for those who came before us and helped guide us to where we are now.

Jordin, i'm sure you and yours will be just fine! :) Hope you see your approval soon!

Thanks! for your information and support.

Jordin

jordan soto

 
Didn't find the answer you were looking for? Ask our VJ Immigration Lawyers.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
- Back to Top -

Important Disclaimer: Please read carefully the Visajourney.com Terms of Service. If you do not agree to the Terms of Service you should not access or view any page (including this page) on VisaJourney.com. Answers and comments provided on Visajourney.com Forums are general information, and are not intended to substitute for informed professional medical, psychiatric, psychological, tax, legal, investment, accounting, or other professional advice. Visajourney.com does not endorse, and expressly disclaims liability for any product, manufacturer, distributor, service or service provider mentioned or any opinion expressed in answers or comments. VisaJourney.com does not condone immigration fraud in any way, shape or manner. VisaJourney.com recommends that if any member or user knows directly of someone involved in fraudulent or illegal activity, that they report such activity directly to the Department of Homeland Security, Immigration and Customs Enforcement. You can contact ICE via email at Immigration.Reply@dhs.gov or you can telephone ICE at 1-866-347-2423. All reported threads/posts containing reference to immigration fraud or illegal activities will be removed from this board. If you feel that you have found inappropriate content, please let us know by contacting us here with a url link to that content. Thank you.
×
×
  • Create New...