How to petition biological father

[Andrea&Henry 311]

5 minutes ago, NigeriaorBust said:

  In your case the first marriages were validly terminated before the second marriages and your husband was still a minor when the bio mom remarried.  In the OP's case this may NOT have happened ( we haven't really verified the original statement about the bio parents original marriage still being valid )   IF the first marriage wasn't terminated then the mothers immigration status is in jeopardy as she would not have been eligible to immigrate based on a bigamous second marriage.  If the OP petitions his father ( which he can do as long as he wasn't adopted by the step father )  it can open a sleeping can of worms.   Bio relationships usually survive no matter ...  I am familiar with this because my father in law had 3 concurrent wives , and that doesn't make any of the siblings ineligible for immigration but only the bio mom is eligible not the steps mothers.   ( at least through my spouse although they are eligible through their bio children or the same father )

Im not telling otherwise, I shared our case because there are people suggesting that their parents marriage (kind of fishy) status, wont affect his process, when it can actually affect everybody involve including him.

 

Even though my late mother in law entered her second marriage in good faith, stayed happily married for 22 years, gained her and my husband citizenship through her husband, and had 2 other children with her second husband, and the fact she was dead by the time my husband petitioned his dad...they still wanted to see his parents official divorce decree in order to proceed with the process.

 

So if this a standard procedure for cases like OP and my husband, he will need to proof that their parents were: never married, or they legally annulled their marriage through divorce or annulment

 

[Russ&Caro 1,549]

30 minutes ago, Andrea&Henry said:

So if this a standard procedure for cases like OP and my husband, he will need to proof that their parents were: never married, or they legally annulled their marriage through divorce or annulment

 

 

I think that's pretty much what everyone is saying in this thread with maybe one exception that has been ignored, so far.