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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Colombia
Timeline
Posted

Generally not a good idea to lie when filling out any immigration form, will pay a very stiff price later. If you have a question that asks you, if you are married or single, and you are married, and check single, you are lying. You have to be 100% honest when you fill out these forms in every question.

Posted

You are married! A marriage is valid if it was legally obtained in whatever country's appropriate jurisdiction.

August 23, 2010 - I-129 F package sent via USPS priority mail with delivery confirmation.

August 30, 2010 - Per Department of Homeland Security (DHS) e-mail, petition received and routed to California Service Center for processing. Check cashed. I-797C Notice of Action by mail (NOA 1) - Received date 08/25/2010. Notice date 08/27/2010.

After 150 days of imposed anxious patience...

January 24, 2011 - Per USCIS website, petition approved and notice mailed.

January 31, 2011 - Approval receipt notice (NOA 2) received by mail. Called NVC, given Santo Domingo case number, and informed that petition was sent same day to consulate.

Called Visa Specialist at the Department of State every day for a case update. Informed of interview date on February, 16 2011. Informed that packet was mailed to fiance on February, 15 2011.

February 21, 2011 - Fiance has not yet received packet. Called 1-877-804-5402 (Visa Information Center of the United States Embassy) to request a duplicate packet in person pick-up at the US consulate in Santo Domingo. Packet can be picked-up by fiance on 02/28.

March 1, 2011 - Medical exam completed at Consultorios de Visa in Santo Domingo.

March 9, 2011 at 6 AM - Interview, approved!

March 18, 2011 - POE together. JFK and O'Hare airports. Legal wedding: May 16, 2011.

Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Live the life you have imagined.

-Henry David Thoreau

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Colombia
Timeline
Posted

Well it does get complicated, in Wisconsin, since I am a resident, we had to get a married license in my county, but could get married anywhere we wanted to. Provided that area recognized our license. If I didn't, could be fined $10,000.00. Then getting a divorce here, will this be recognized in a different country? Maybe, and maybe not, will lead to future problems with around 220 different countries and 50 different states in this country to deal with.

Ironically all of this information is available on the internet, but may have to look deep to find it. Can only wonder how people got by before the relatively new internet.

But with the USCIS, not even vaguely familiar all these different laws, when filling out the forms, if you are married, you are married. If petitioning, can't even do that unless you can prove some kind of relationship. With marriage, a translated certificate does this if not in English.

 
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