is it necessary for the husband to travel with her wife during her port of enrtry

[marissa musthaler 3]

Good evening everyone . . started with our medical exams last May 22, 2012(with our NVC case number) . . . . my son is done with his medical examination while i have to wait for the result of my personal evaluation( as i am annulled) . .and i have heard from CR 1 who just came back from the states with their kids medical examination also . .said that it is necessary for the petitioner to accompany the wife on her port of entry . . does it mean he has to come home to the Philippines and travel with us to the states . . please advice . . thanks

[Leatherneck 693]

No, it is not necessary for your husband to arrive with you at the POE. That is nice for both of you and optional -- but not necessary. Maybe she was confused with immigration allowing the US citizen to be with the immigrant when clearing immigration when traveling together.

[Dave&Roza 748]

Good evening everyone . . started with our medical exams last May 22, 2012(with our NVC case number) . . . . my son is done with his medical examination while i have to wait for the result of my personal evaluation( as i am annulled) . .and i have heard from CR 1 who just came back from the states with their kids medical examination also . .said that it is necessary for the petitioner to accompany the wife on her port of entry . . does it mean he has to come home to the Philippines and travel with us to the states . . please advice . . thanks

No it is not required. You and your son need the proper documentation in order to travel--i.e. passport, visa, ETC. Having the USC travel along does nothing. If you or your son are missing any of the documents, you will be denied entry. The only thing I can think of is this person was talking about your son's father giving permission to leave the PI.

As with all international travel, it is up to each individual to be able to be admitted to the desired destination country and that goes for USC visitng foreign countries. I do not know of any situation where a person in the destination countrycan help get someone past the rules and regulations. Maybe the person thought it would be easier if the USC husband was along to help with getting thru the airports and all that, but you can travel to the US by yourself or with your son in tow.

Good luck,

Dave

[reelss 4]

I read somewhere that the petitioner either has to be present in the US at the time of entry, or accompany the beneficiary and enter together. As long as those conditions are met, you should be fine.

[marissa musthaler 3]

No, it is not necessary for your husband to arrive with you at the POE. That is nice for both of you and optional -- but not necessary. Maybe she was confused with immigration allowing the US citizen to be with the immigrant when clearing immigration when traveling together.

Thanks for the advice . . God Bless

I read somewhere that the petitioner either has to be present in the US at the time of entry, or accompany the beneficiary and enter together. As long as those conditions are met, you should be fine.

Thanks for the advice . . God Bless with your journey . .

[marissa musthaler 3]

No it is not required. You and your son need the proper documentation in order to travel--i.e. passport, visa, ETC. Having the USC travel along does nothing. If you or your son are missing any of the documents, you will be denied entry. The only thing I can think of is this person was talking about your son's father giving permission to leave the PI.

As with all international travel, it is up to each individual to be able to be admitted to the desired destination country and that goes for USC visitng foreign countries. I do not know of any situation where a person in the destination countrycan help get someone past the rules and regulations. Maybe the person thought it would be easier if the USC husband was along to help with getting thru the airports and all that, but you can travel to the US by yourself or with your son in tow.

Good luck,

Dave

Thanks Dave, my marriage is annulled and do i need to have a permission from the father for my son to leave the country when infact he does not support the boy . . God Bless . .

I read somewhere that the petitioner either has to be present in the US at the time of entry, or accompany the beneficiary and enter together. As long as those conditions are met, you should be fine.

Ok! thanks for the advice . .

[marissa musthaler 3]

No it is not required. You and your son need the proper documentation in order to travel--i.e. passport, visa, ETC. Having the USC travel along does nothing. If you or your son are missing any of the documents, you will be denied entry. The only thing I can think of is this person was talking about your son's father giving permission to leave the PI.

As with all international travel, it is up to each individual to be able to be admitted to the desired destination country and that goes for USC visitng foreign countries. I do not know of any situation where a person in the destination countrycan help get someone past the rules and regulations. Maybe the person thought it would be easier if the USC husband was along to help with getting thru the airports and all that, but you can travel to the US by yourself or with your son in tow.

Good luck,

Dave

do i really need to get the permission from my sons father, we are not in good terms as of this moment . . thanks again Dave . .