Will my I-129F (K1 and K2s) be rejected

[andy_k1 0]

If you are US citizen, you are divorced and free to re-married, and you have enough evidences to support your real relationship with your fiancée, I think, you will be ok to file I129F.

[DeathKnell 0]

If I can get advice free of personal opinions, I would appreciate it. Love is a subjective matter, I hope no one will try to lecture me on that.

[Canuck Carrie 1]

If I can get advice free of personal opinions, I would appreciate it. Love is a subjective matter, I hope no one will try to lecture me on that.

Welcome to Visa Journey, get used to it

To be safe, and avoid any unwanted scrutiny on here, try to keep your questions relating to the process itself and not divulge too many personal details. It's the nature of the internet.

Edited August 7, 2006 by Canuck Carrie

[William33 110]

If you don't want forum opinion, then don't put controversial content in your post.

Ask questions with relevant facts only and you will receive likewise.

If I can get advice free of personal opinions, I would appreciate it. Love is a subjective matter, I hope no one will try to lecture me on that.

[Mew 0]

If I can get advice free of personal opinions, I would appreciate it. Love is a subjective matter, I hope no one will try to lecture me on that.

You may want to check these threads about "red flags":

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...p;hl=red+flags#

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...ic=6769&hl=

[DeathKnell 0]

all advice is appreciated.

I will separate the junk, from helpful advice.

[Kathryn41 3,205]

From my understanding, you are currently married and things are not going that well. You are a recent US citizen through marriage. You are asking IF you get divorced, and decided to renew a relationship with someone you once knew who currently lives in Singapore are you able to sponsor her on a K-1, or would your citizenship be at risk because of the divorce?

I believe once you get your citizenship you have to do something pretty horrendous in a criminal way to get it revoked, or have it proved that you committed some type of fraud or mis-represenbation in getting your citizenship. Since nothing in your post indicates either situation, your citizenship should be safe.

IF you do decide to divorce and wish to pursue a relationship with someone you knew previously in Singapore, you should be able to submit a K-1. They may ask questions if your divorce falls right on the heels of your citizenship, so you may wish to take a bit of time - a year or so - before actually filing for the K-1. This will also give you time to complete all of the divorce proceedings, as well as have a chance to renew the former relationship. Alsom, it is a good idea after any relationship fails that you allow yourself some breathing/healing room so a year is a good 'cooling off' length of time for you to re-establish yourself as a single person. Good luck.

(that is, if I have read your question correctly:-) ).

Edited August 7, 2006 by Kathryn41

[martindart 0]

If you don't want forum opinion, then don't put controversial content in your post.

Ask questions with relevant facts only and you will receive likewise.

If I can get advice free of personal opinions, I would appreciate it. Love is a subjective matter, I hope no one will try to lecture me on that.

Only thing "ongoing" here is a contact in Singapore.

[Mew 0]

Also, this site brings the reasons why citizenship could be revoked: http://www.newcitizen.us/losing.html

[DeathKnell 0]

what does this mean?

Only thing "ongoing" here is a contact in Singapore.

[Kathryn41 3,205]

what does this mean?

Only thing "ongoing" here is a contact in Singapore.

I would ignore this comment. I have no intention of 'speaking for' Martindart, but it seems to me that he/she is implying that you maintained contact with your friend in Singapore even while you were married to your wife because you had the eventual intent of bringing that person to the US, that your marriage to the US citizen wasn't sincere because you maintained an attachment to this person. The implication is snarky and mean-spirited. If I have mis-interpreted Martindart's comment, I apologize, but I suspect that I have not. As I said at first, the wisest course of action would be to ignore it - and Martindart. Marriages do break down and there are lots of cases of 'childhood' or 'colege' sweethearts meeting up years later and resuming a relationship interrupted by sincere marriages to other people. Good luck in whatever course of action you choose to pursue.

[Boiler 45,486]

what does this mean?

Only thing "ongoing" here is a contact in Singapore.

I would ignore this comment. I have no intention of 'speaking for' Martindart, but it seems to me that he/she is implying that you maintained contact with your friend in Singapore even while you were married to your wife because you had the eventual intent of bringing that person to the US, that your marriage to the US citizen wasn't sincere because you maintained an attachment to this person. The implication is snarky and mean-spirited. If I have mis-interpreted Martindart's comment, I apologize, but I suspect that I have not. As I said at first, the wisest course of action would be to ignore it - and Martindart. Marriages do break down and there are lots of cases of 'childhood' or 'colege' sweethearts meeting up years later and resuming a relationship interrupted by sincere marriages to other people. Good luck in whatever course of action you choose to pursue.

Months later

And he seems to have filed for her anyway

According to his other post.

A troll me thinks.

[Ladylethal 12]

A troll or a very strange person.

[Vera-N-Michael 0]

This is why people who really care for one another are having time get with the VISA process.

If you need companionship. Get a dog!!!!!

[babybunny 2]

I dont know if this thread is more entertaining or the other one ..

its a toss up..