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buggy22

HCMC Post-Interview: White slip after Blue slip?

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Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: Vietnam
Timeline

Hi,

No, I'm not a walking budda, never will and never try to be!

I agreed to walk away for 2 things: 1) don't affect my daughter (if fighting, it would be hard for me to visit my daughter later and she was the one who got the most damages 2) my ex agreed to let me put the child support money into my daughter's custodian account instead of paying directly to my ex (benefit to my daughter)

And of course, I thought about I did stuffs for them like helping sponsor her parents and open a Nail store for them because I was a husband and son-in-law at the time. Whether they were ungrateful after that, it was on their part. To be honest, I felt sad at times but the other part of me was happy because i've done my part (no guilty feeling)...

Thanks for every input. wish everyone a nice day!

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Well, back in the day (before 2000) if you get a White Slip that means they're denying your petition and found evidence that it's a Fraud. BUT it's different now. White, Blue are almost the same. They both AP. Just hold on and comfort your S.O. You need to be calm and try to ease your S.O pain cuz she might think White is OVER (Denial). That's what all Vietnamese Spouse think of White Slip. Keep your heads up and keep praying.

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Vietnam
Timeline

Well, back in the day (before 2000) if you get a White Slip that means they're denying your petition and found evidence that it's a Fraud. BUT it's different now. White, Blue are almost the same. They both AP. Just hold on and comfort your S.O. You need to be calm and try to ease your S.O pain cuz she might think White is OVER (Denial). That's what all Vietnamese Spouse think of White Slip. Keep your heads up and keep praying.

Hey Huong,

How are you? I hope that some days I could come to Seattle to visit your family. Wish you happy.

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Vietnam
Timeline

NOIR is bad news. I hope you never reach this point as it is long and tough battle. Right now you are in AP so only time can tell what the result will be. What prompted someone to tell you about NOIR?

Paragraph: "U.S. law requires the USCIS to provide the I-130 petitioner with written notice of its intent to revoke the approved I-130. This notice is commonly referred to as a Notice of Intent to Revoke or (NOIR). In addition to providing the petitioner with the NOIR, the USCIS must allow the petitioner the opportunity to offer evidence in support of the petition or in opposition to the grounds alleged for revocation of the approval.

If the petitioner does not respond to the NOIR, the approved petition is revoked by default. if the petitioner files a timely response to the NOIR the USCIS will render a decision to either revoke or affirm the petition after reviewing any evidence submitted by the petitioner.

Thus, it is imperative for anyone whose visa was denied pursuant to INA 212(a)(6)©(i) file a well-prepared response the NOIR. This is best handled by a qualified immigration attorney"

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Vietnam
Timeline

If you listen to people that dont know what they are talking about it will only increase the stress and frustration and eventually take its toll on your health as well as the relationship. NOIR has not taken place.. as previously stated your case is in AP... based on the info you provided. Been there done that.. The consulate cannot issue an NOIR USCIS does that... The consulate can refuse to issue the vissa based on 221g... but until they say the case is being returned to the US it is still at the consulate awaiting someone to make a decision and or perform the needed evaluation/investigation...

A whole bunch of unneeded NOIR discussion going on that does not apply to the OP's case... its a shame that there are so many atty's out there that dont know the system.

"Every one of us bears within himself the possibilty of all passions, all destinies of life in all its forms. Nothing human is foreign to us" - Edward G. Robinson.

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Vietnam
Timeline

buggy22,

Please listen to Scott's advice. Do not jump to any conclusions because you heard something from another person. My fiance used to do this all the time. Somebody told her this, somebody told her that. Trust me when I say this but you need to take a breather from the visa stuff. Our minds are very fragile and the smallest thing can cause a person to start freaking out easily. These immigration "lawyers" aren't worth it in my opinion. Don't let them put ####### in your head.....

Given the details you provided, your case is in AP which means it requires more processing from the Consulate to make a final decision. We discussed this previously. AP cases can take many months to complete. I told you before, find a way to relax and find a distraction like picking up a hobby or taking cooking classes or whatever. Good luck.

Edited by WeatherEmperor

K1 Visa Stage
Aug 23, 2010: I-129F NOA 1
Feb 07, 2011: I-129F NOA 2
May 23, 2011: Interview. Blue Slip
Jun 20, 2011: Submit Documents: 1) Timeline, 2) 10 year residency(me), 3) 10 year residency(Thu), 4) Letter explaining how/where we met. Second Blue Slip
Feb 03, 2012: U.S. Consulate Investigators call Thu's residence. Spoke to Thu and Thu's parents
Feb 27, 2012: Received email from the U.S. Consulate that our case is finished processing. Requested to submit updated Police & Medical papers.
Mar 06, 2012: Submitted updated Police & Medical papers.
Mar 21, 2012: Received K1 Visa
Apr 07, 2012: Point of Entry @ LAX

Adjustment of Status Stage
Apr 23, 2012: Got married!
Apr 30, 2012: Received Social Security Card
Jun 30, 2012: Applied for AOS
Sep 22, 2012: Received Employment Authorization Card...Still waiting for 2 yr GC

May 01, 2013: Received 2yr GC

Removal of Conditions Stage

Apr 18, 2015: Will apply for 10yr GC

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Vietnam
Timeline

you're not the only one out there with a white slip. plenty of poeple, including my wife had a white slip. all they asked for was a 10 year residency and both side of parents' original birth certificate (mother-in-law and my father had same last name). all im saying simple things like this will catch their attention and sometimes it dont. blame it on luck, but if you do what they asked for im sure everything will be fine. that and patience.

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Vietnam
Timeline

you're not the only one out there with a white slip. plenty of poeple, including my wife had a white slip. all they asked for was a 10 year residency and both side of parents' original birth certificate (mother-in-law and my father had same last name). all im saying simple things like this will catch their attention and sometimes it dont. blame it on luck, but if you do what they asked for im sure everything will be fine. that and patience.

:blink: The case is in AP... Most get approved but there are some huge red flags in his case and approval is possible, but nothing is sure when it comes to HCMC even when you give them what they ask for..

"Every one of us bears within himself the possibilty of all passions, all destinies of life in all its forms. Nothing human is foreign to us" - Edward G. Robinson.

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Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: Vietnam
Timeline

Hi everyone,

Since the case was not approved last month and we could not re-united as we had wished for, I may go back to VN to visit my wife in a few months.

What would be your advice (what to do before, during, and after the trip, etc...) so this trip would also be helpful to my case?

Please advise. Thanks.

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Filed: Timeline

Communicate with each other, email, phone, skype or whatever, and keep logs. When you are there, take lots of pictures, and be sure to wear different clothing on different days.

Hi everyone,

Since the case was not approved last month and we could not re-united as we had wished for, I may go back to VN to visit my wife in a few months.

What would be your advice (what to do before, during, and after the trip, etc...) so this trip would also be helpful to my case?

Please advise. Thanks.

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Vietnam
Timeline

Communicate with each other, email, phone, skype or whatever, and keep logs. When you are there, take lots of pictures, and be sure to wear different clothing on different days.

Those records of communication are taking place after the interview and are not likely to get entered into the case without potentially delaying things further. Visits by the USC and the SO to the consulate can be beneficial as there may be the opportunity to get things addressed and resolved with a stokes interview. at the very least they will see that you are taking this seriously.

"Every one of us bears within himself the possibilty of all passions, all destinies of life in all its forms. Nothing human is foreign to us" - Edward G. Robinson.

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