Getting Sued using I864 part 2

[seantruce 5]

7 hours ago, Unidentified said:

Reading up on the process is my answer to your question. Because USCIS already has policies in place for what you're asking for but since you didn't research it you have no clue. And who is paying millions?

Believe me, I have studied this and paid attorneys to study this. The common answer it get from the attorneys is "you're (edited)".

 

Are you going to answer my question?

 

Do you think that short term marriages should get green cards and potential lifetime support in excess of a million dollars? yes or no

Edited March 25, 2018 by Ontarkie
bypassing language filter

[seantruce 5]

2 minutes ago, Unidentified said:

I am pretty sure you can remove the EU on that list. 

My friend brought an American wife to Switzerland. She has to leave if they divorce.

[Unidentified 2,930]

Just now, seantruce said:

Believe me, I have studied this and paid attorneys to study this. The common answer it get from the attorneys is 

 

Are you going to answer my question?

 

Do you think that short term marriages should get green cards and potential lifetime support in excess of a million dollars? yes or no

I would recommend editing your post as it's against Visa Journey's TOS to circumvent the language filters with symbols. 

 

Since you're not giving up... Please define short term marriages? As in "should someone who's only been married a short time" get Green card or as in "marriage ended now we're taking away your green card"?

[Roel 7,192]

This might just be the saddest thread I've seen in a while. Good luck to you OP. Hope you will stop being so bitter and next time take care of your paperwork like an adult. Bye! 

[Unidentified 2,930]

4 minutes ago, seantruce said:

My friend brought an American wife to Switzerland. She has to leave if they divorce.

Not 100%. It will depend on how long she has been living in Switzerland and how well integrated she is. And this doesn't apply to citizens of EU. 

[arken 4,197]

10 minutes ago, seantruce said:

I wish what you say is true and that is what I thought was the case at first. Apparently I have to pay her directly over $30k per year. Can someone else back me up here?

You signed i864 based on what your ex told you about the liability and now you are saying you have to pay her 30k legally based on someone telling you just like that?? You still hven’t learned the lesson that you shouldn’t just don’t trust what someone is saying. Research yourself. Read i864 obligations and you’ll know what you can be sued for, either by your ex or the government and it’s definitely not 30K.

 

[seantruce 5]

5 minutes ago, Unidentified said:

I would recommend editing your post as it's against Visa Journey's TOS to circumvent the language filters with symbols. 

 

Since you're not giving up... Please define short term marriages? As in "should someone who's only been married a short time" get Green card or as in "marriage ended now we're taking away your green card"?

In my case 3 year marriage. Half the time living in the US. I am not saying to take away the green card if she supports herself. Only to take away status if she does not support herself. 

 

Please answer question?

[seantruce 5]

5 minutes ago, Roel said:

This might just be the saddest thread I've seen in a while. Good luck to you OP. Hope you will stop being so bitter and next time take care of your paperwork like an adult. Bye! 

Insulting me is not mature.

 

This is a real problem in our policy and I am here to change the policy. If you like the policy that immigrants can get excess of a million dollars for a short marriage, then that is your opinion.

[Unidentified 2,930]

Just now, seantruce said:

In my case 3 year marriage. Half the time living in the US. I am not saying to take away the green card if she supports herself. Only to take away status if she does not support herself. 

 

Please answer question?

If you're a permanent resident that shouldn't be taken away because their husband wasn't mature enough take responsibility of his own life and acting like a 10 year old. That is my answer. I wish you luck with everything and hope that you'll be more responsible in the future. Bye. 

[seantruce 5]

5 minutes ago, Unidentified said:

Not 100%. It will depend on how long she has been living in Switzerland and how well integrated she is. And this doesn't apply to citizens of EU. 

Do you think that any other country would require it's own citizen to potentially pay someone in excess of a million dollars for not working? This is the case here in America. The land of the brave, the home of the free lunch!

[seantruce 5]

5 minutes ago, arken said:

You signed i864 based on what your ex told you about the liability and now you are saying you have to pay her 30k legally based on someone telling you just like that?? You still hven’t learned the lesson that you shouldn’t just don’t trust what someone is saying. Research yourself. Read i864 obligations and you’ll know what you can be sued for, either by your ex or the government and it’s definitely not 30K.

 

125% of poverty level for ex and stepdaughter is greater than $30k per year here in California. I am curious if I am going to have to support 2 households once stepdaughter moves out.

 

[arken 4,197]

4 minutes ago, seantruce said:

In my case 3 year marriage. Half the time living in the US. I am not saying to take away the green card if she supports herself. Only to take away status if she does not support herself. 

 

Please answer question?

When a person brings someone into the US as a GC holder promising the government that he would take care of financial responsibility of his spouse, you tell me whether the government should change the policy or go after that person who isn’t taking the financial responsibility??? I choose the latter.

[seantruce 5]

4 minutes ago, Unidentified said:

If you're a permanent resident that shouldn't be taken away because their husband wasn't mature enough take responsibility of his own life and acting like a 10 year old. That is my answer. I wish you luck with everything and hope that you'll be more responsible in the future. Bye. 

Thank you for the insult! I am trying to have intelligent discussion here and people are attacking me for asking this question.

 

So you do think that someone in a short marriage should potentially get in excess of a million dollars for marrying an American as long as they do not work.

[seantruce 5]

Just now, arken said:

When a person brings someone into the US as a GC holder promising the government that he would take care of financial responsibility of his spouse, you tell me whether the government should change the policy or go after that person who isn’t taking the financial responsibility??? I choose the latter.

So you do think that someone should potentially get in excess of one million dollars for marrying an American and refusing to work.

[arken 4,197]

12 minutes ago, seantruce said:

So you do think that someone should potentially get in excess of one million dollars for marrying an American and refusing to work.

Yes, if that American has agreed upon and signed a contract of his/her willingness to pay.