Annulled - My fiance mark Divorce in I129F, would it be a problem?

[etteniMTtocs 189]

 

Good day!

 

I have a question for you, I am an annulled individual, my fiance ticked the "Divorced"  for my status in our I129F form. I have read some inputs here, that it .should be "Single" , but single means "never married" . We have attached all the supporting documents which will prove that I am legally able to marry, Court Decision, Decree of Absolute Nullity of Marriage and Entry of Judgment (Certificate of Finality. 

 

Do you think there will be an issue about my status? In filling out my DS160, shall I choose "single" or "divorce" (just like the one in I129F?)

 

Please help my confusions be enlighten 

 

Thank you

[zilchfox 296]

Should be fine.

[etteniMTtocs 189]

10 minutes ago, zilchfox said:

Should be fine.

Thank you for you response.

 

[Peot 161]

Not only should it be fine, I think it would be preferred.... because as you said, "single" implies "never married" in my mind too. Marking "divorced" allows them to expect further documentation showing divorce or annulment. 

 

Either way, the adjudicators are human and will be able to read and understand the evidence in front of them.

As long as you are "free to marry" and can prove it - a checkbox is of little consequence.  

[etteniMTtocs 189]

31 minutes ago, Peot said:

Not only should it be fine, I think it would be preferred.... because as you said, "single" implies "never married" in my mind too. Marking "divorced" allows them to expect further documentation showing divorce or annulment. 

 

Either way, the adjudicators are human and will be able to read and understand the evidence in front of them.

As long as you are "free to marry" and can prove it - a checkbox is of little consequence.  

Thank you guys, for giving me positive inputs.

 

[tanderson64 201]

You should be fine. But technically an annulment means you were not married. Worst case, you may need to submit a letter of explanation.

[etteniMTtocs 189]

9 minutes ago, tanderson64 said:

You should be fine. But technically an annulment means you were not married. Worst case, you may need to submit a letter of explanation.

Hi, thank  you.

I do have all my annulment documents. No problem, if the USCIS would ask for that. We included all my annulment documents in the packet.