usc wife has a child without marriage

[k37mgunnerz 0]

i am now married and will make direct filing at us cairo.

my wife has a 2 year old baby from previous relation in usa not marriage plus she is a muslim

she was not married before anyway,so when signing the contract and got it translated to english in cairo it was written as miss/xxxxxx as her name,iam asking is this normal? i mean how come she is a (miss) and she has a baby?

will this be a point of suspect at interview?

thank you

[Bobby+Umit 161]

That should not matter to the US embassy.

If she is not married, then she is a "miss" - regardless if she has a baby or not.

Does she have sole custody of the child? Is there an court order from the father preventing international travel for the child?

[k37mgunnerz 0]

That should not matter to the US embassy.

If she is not married, then she is a "miss" - regardless if she has a baby or not.

Does she have sole custody of the child? Is there an court order from the father preventing international travel for the child?

actually she has a complete custody,and the baby's papa is not concerned at all in her life,he just calls once in a while,no court orders from her papa or anything.

and another question please: they did'nt mention that miss/xxxxx has a child in the marriage contract?

is that fine too?

sorry for me to be so confused.

[sara..... 371]

actually she has a complete custody,and the baby's papa is not concerned at all in her life,he just calls once in a while,no court orders from her papa or anything.

and another question please: they did'nt mention that miss/xxxxx has a child in the marriage contract?

is that fine too?

sorry for me to be so confused.

the marraige contract is between you and her not between you and her and the child........since your the one that will be immigrating the embassy will care only about you and her and i can see where they might ask how you feel about the child during the interview

dont worry it will all be ok

sara

[minatours 0]

i am now married and will make direct filing at us cairo.

my wife has a 2 year old baby from previous relation in usa not marriage plus she is a muslim

she was not married before anyway,so when signing the contract and got it translated to english in cairo it was written as miss/xxxxxx as her name,iam asking is this normal? i mean how come she is a (miss) and she has a baby?

will this be a point of suspect at interview?

thank you

there is nothing to worry about it even if she been married before and has divorce certificate the egyptian ministry of justice will write miss . you may say is just typical precedurce i know it doesnt make any sense but (when u be in rome do as romian do ) i am egyptian and pretty much a ware of the egyptian law if you needed any further help you may e-mail me minatours7@hotmail.com good luck

[k37mgunnerz 0]

there is nothing to worry about it even if she been married before and has divorce certificate the egyptian ministry of justice will write miss . you may say is just typical precedurce i know it doesnt make any sense but (when u be in rome do as romian do ) i am egyptian and pretty much a ware of the egyptian law if you needed any further help you may e-mail me minatours7@hotmail.com good luck

ok thanks a lot,

i have a lot of evidence and gathering more things during our stay,i am aware of all her affairs in usa,and her daily life,all her family,thanks so much for help

i will keep you updated after few months when i file

thx again

[txladykat 1]

Miss = never married

Mrs. = married

Ms. = married but divorced

[birdnerd 5]

Miss = never married

Mrs. = married

Ms. = married but divorced

I don't think Ms. is used so specifically nowadays. I'm pretty sure it's used as a generic - in case you don't know if someone is married or not. I personally am married, but have kept my maiden name, and prefer to be addressed as Ms. instead of Mrs.

[Marina-Del 10]

Agreed..Ms. does not mean divorced. I am an English teacher and in the books I use to teach, it specifically says that Ms. is unspecified. Many women prefer Ms., and if you don't know, you should always use Ms.

That being said, there is no rule for what age you are a Miss and what age you become a Ms.

[elmcitymaven 9,712]

I am also a Ms., because I have a hyphenated last name that I do not share with my husband. He is Mr. Jones and I am Ms. Smith-Jones -- there is no Mr. Smith-Jones so I could never be Mrs. Smith-Jones!

Sorry, this is devolving terribly off topic.

Edited February 8, 2010 by elmcitymaven

[txladykat 1]

Haha, yea I guess we kind of strayed. I was only giving what the "norm" is - and I agree - I always use Ms. when addressing someone.