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Posted

My husband is physically, emotionally, and psychologically abusing me. I will not go into that in depth, but long story short I never call the police on him and I have no evidence of the abuses. I'm exhausted and do not wish to remain in this marriage full of constant abuses, degradations, and threats. I will be filing I-751 with a divorce waiver. I have evidence like joint bank accounts, joint car ownership, joint lease, joint utility bills, joint tax returns. What are the chance my petition will be approved? Do divorce waiver get approved often?

Posted

Yes, divorce waivers do get approved. You will need to actually BE divorced, though... so get that paperwork underway, since USCIS will need to see the divorce certificate.

Make sure you have as much evidence as possible of the fact that you went into this marriage with every intention of being married long term. That's what they want to know... that it was a real (bonafide) marriage. Probably they're looking for more evidence of that with a divorce waiver than with a couple who's still married, but that's really all it is.

So get that divorce paperwork filed, and keep collecting all the evidence you can that your marriage was legitimate. 

 

Is your timeline updated?


Oath Ceremony Dec 14th, 2018 I am finally a citizen and done with USCIS for good!

 

 

IR-1/CR-1 Visa:                            

Marriage: 2013-08-05                                   I-130 Sent: 2013-10-07                                                 I-130 NOA1: 2013-10-09                               

I-130 transferred to VSC: 2014-03-12        I-130 NOA2: 2014-03-24                                              NVC Received: 2014-04-07 

Case Number and IIN: 2014-05-05             Sent ENROLL email for EP: 2014-05-06                    Gave email addresses to NVC: 2014-05-08             

DS261 submitted: 2014-05-09                    AOS invoiced and paid: 2014-05-12                           DS261 re-submitted - GRRRR! 2014-05-21               

ENROLL conf. email: 2014-06-05               Submitted AOS documents:2014-06-08                    IV fee email received: 2014-06-23 

IV fee available and paid: 2014-06-24       DS260  submitted: 2014-06-26                                   Case Complete: 2014-07-31                                       

Interview: 2014-09-19 APPROVED!!!          Visa in Hand: 2014-09-24 (Loomis depot)                POE (Pac Hwy Crossing, BC) 2014-11-08 

SSN Card arrived (approx) 2014-11-26     Green Card arrived (approx) 2014-12-17 

Removal of Conditions - I-751:

I-751 Mailed (USPS) Aug 10, 2016             NOA: August 17, 2016 (received Aug 23)                  Biometrics Letter Sent: Sept 23, 2016

Biometrics Letter Rec'd: Sept 30, 2016     Walk-In Biometrics Oct 6, 2016                                    Infopass for I-551 stamp Aug 17, 2017   

Service Request: Dec 27, 2017                   SR Response: Jan 10, 2018 (no prediction)              Senator Inquiry: Jan 5, 2018

Senator Resp: Jan 8, 2018 (60 days)         Service Request 2: Mar 8 2018                                   Senator Inquiry 2: Mar 9 2018

SR 2 Response: Mar 12 (security checks) Senator Response 2: Mar 13, 2018                            Approval (via phone!): Mar 14, 2018

New Green Card Arrived: Mar 22, 2018

Naturalization - N-400: 

Submitted N-400 Online: Feb 4, 2018       Denied for Payment Failure: Feb 8, 2018                     Resubmitted N-400 Online Feb 8, 2018

NOA: Feb 8, 2018                                          Biometrics: Feb 26, 2018                                                Interview: Nov 2,2018 (approved)

Oath: Dec 14, 2018

 

Posted
54 minutes ago, nightingalejules said:

Yes, divorce waivers do get approved. You will need to actually BE divorced, though... so get that paperwork underway, since USCIS will need to see the divorce certificate.

Make sure you have as much evidence as possible of the fact that you went into this marriage with every intention of being married long term. That's what they want to know... that it was a real (bonafide) marriage. Probably they're looking for more evidence of that with a divorce waiver than with a couple who's still married, but that's really all it is.

So get that divorce paperwork filed, and keep collecting all the evidence you can that your marriage was legitimate. 

It is a real marriage, but he became very aggressive during the year. He keeps threatening me he will get me deported if I ever divorce him. He punches me in my face multiple times and said it was my fault. He manipulated me. I can't live with this anymore. 

Do you think all the things I've listed is enough evidence to prove the marriage was bona fide? I know an abused waiver is much more difficult to get approved which is why I will do the divorce waiver instead. 

 
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