I-130 after a K-1 visa application was denied ...

[Dakine 26]

El Ilocano~ not to stir anything up, but if my memory serves me right from reading on another forum, isnt your ex-wife your fiancee's sister? This could have been the Big RED FLAG with Consular Officers at the interview. This might be the time to hire Atty Michael Gurfinkel as he is known as the Miracle Worker Atty in the Philippines.

I have same thoughts.......

And the light goes on. In that case, it's going to take more than a marriage certificate to solve the problem.

Why is that? A widower must not be denied his God given right to marry someone he loves and cares for so much, even if that someone is his sister-in-law. And the love stricken sister-in-law must not be denied that same right. I reckon the consular officers in Manila have already made up their one track minds on cases like this. Anyway, we'll go ahead through the CR-1 route and hope for no snags on the journey.

Where's your ex? Did she get GC or US citizenship?

I did a threat on this exact thing a couple months ago. Asked if I could divorce my wife and marry her sister and bring her to the US.

Did you see it?

Edited April 25, 2009 by Haole

[pushbrk 13,131]

El Ilocano~ not to stir anything up, but if my memory serves me right from reading on another forum, isnt your ex-wife your fiancee's sister? This could have been the Big RED FLAG with Consular Officers at the interview. This might be the time to hire Atty Michael Gurfinkel as he is known as the Miracle Worker Atty in the Philippines.

I have same thoughts.......

And the light goes on. In that case, it's going to take more than a marriage certificate to solve the problem.

Why is that? A widower must not be denied his God given right to marry someone he loves and cares for so much, even if that someone is his sister-in-law. And the love stricken sister-in-law must not be denied that same right. I reckon the consular officers in Manila have already made up their one track minds on cases like this. Anyway, we'll go ahead through the CR-1 route and hope for no snags on the journey.

Please be realistic. Nothing is stopping you from marrying the woman. This is about her immigrating to the USA. If they don't believe the relationship is genuine, a marriage certificate will just be a piece of paper. The "more" that needs to come with the marriage certificate is another in-person visit with time together with family. An additional visit would be a good idea as would approaching the relationship and living it like people in a genuine relationship would. Front-loading the petition filing with additional evidence of bona fides would be helpful as well.

[Señor Bonito 2]

El Ilocano~ not to stir anything up, but if my memory serves me right from reading on another forum, isnt your ex-wife your fiancee's sister? This could have been the Big RED FLAG with Consular Officers at the interview. This might be the time to hire Atty Michael Gurfinkel as he is known as the Miracle Worker Atty in the Philippines.

I have same thoughts.......

And the light goes on. In that case, it's going to take more than a marriage certificate to solve the problem.

Why is that? A widower must not be denied his God given right to marry someone he loves and cares for so much, even if that someone is his sister-in-law. And the love stricken sister-in-law must not be denied that same right. I reckon the consular officers in Manila have already made up their one track minds on cases like this. Anyway, we'll go ahead through the CR-1 route and hope for no snags on the journey.

Where's your ex? Did she get GC or US citizenship?

I did a threat on this exact thing a couple months ago. Asked if I could divorce my wife and marry her sister and bring her to the US.

Did you see it?

Didn't I tell you I'm a widower?

[Señor Bonito 2]

El Ilocano~ not to stir anything up, but if my memory serves me right from reading on another forum, isnt your ex-wife your fiancee's sister? This could have been the Big RED FLAG with Consular Officers at the interview. This might be the time to hire Atty Michael Gurfinkel as he is known as the Miracle Worker Atty in the Philippines.

I have same thoughts.......

And the light goes on. In that case, it's going to take more than a marriage certificate to solve the problem.

Why is that? A widower must not be denied his God given right to marry someone he loves and cares for so much, even if that someone is his sister-in-law. And the love stricken sister-in-law must not be denied that same right. I reckon the consular officers in Manila have already made up their one track minds on cases like this. Anyway, we'll go ahead through the CR-1 route and hope for no snags on the journey.

Please be realistic. Nothing is stopping you from marrying the woman. This is about her immigrating to the USA. If they don't believe the relationship is genuine, a marriage certificate will just be a piece of paper. The "more" that needs to come with the marriage certificate is another in-person visit with time together with family. An additional visit would be a good idea as would approaching the relationship and living it like people in a genuine relationship would. Front-loading the petition filing with additional evidence of bona fides would be helpful as well.

I am going to Manila next month to get married. And when I file the I-130 petition, there will be a truckload of supporting evidences.

[pushbrk 13,131]

El Ilocano~ not to stir anything up, but if my memory serves me right from reading on another forum, isnt your ex-wife your fiancee's sister? This could have been the Big RED FLAG with Consular Officers at the interview. This might be the time to hire Atty Michael Gurfinkel as he is known as the Miracle Worker Atty in the Philippines.

I have same thoughts.......

And the light goes on. In that case, it's going to take more than a marriage certificate to solve the problem.

Why is that? A widower must not be denied his God given right to marry someone he loves and cares for so much, even if that someone is his sister-in-law. And the love stricken sister-in-law must not be denied that same right. I reckon the consular officers in Manila have already made up their one track minds on cases like this. Anyway, we'll go ahead through the CR-1 route and hope for no snags on the journey.

Please be realistic. Nothing is stopping you from marrying the woman. This is about her immigrating to the USA. If they don't believe the relationship is genuine, a marriage certificate will just be a piece of paper. The "more" that needs to come with the marriage certificate is another in-person visit with time together with family. An additional visit would be a good idea as would approaching the relationship and living it like people in a genuine relationship would. Front-loading the petition filing with additional evidence of bona fides would be helpful as well.

I am going to Manila next month to get married. And when I file the I-130 petition, there will be a truckload of supporting evidences.

Prudent use of no more than a half inch of supporting evidence would be wise, followed-up by more time together on a subsequent visit or two.