Significance of Letter written by ex wife to uscis

[new yorker87 4]

Hi Vj people, 

 

Does anybody in the group had the experience of bitter divorce with full revengeful feelings?

As i had this experience and i highly suspect my ex wife has wriiten bad letter to uscis . So it was making me anxious and was thinking how badly it can affect my application?

Kindly share your experience if anyone has gone through similar condition.

Thanks

Edited July 30, 2018 by new yorker87

[Roel 7,192]

Unless she has proofs of you commiting immigration fraud you have nothing to worry about. If she does and submit those to USCIS then you'll be facing issues. 

[new yorker87 4]

Thanks for your input . Right! Just by saying  (irrespective of the fact that she is US citizen ) uscis people wont believe the false charges until she has proof, which i doubt . As ours was legitimate marriage . she was the one who brought me into this country , then tortured me mentally , wanted divorce at first place and now she wants me to get deported.  Ridiculous people!!

 

[mindthegap 2,590]

It can affect it.

 

It certainly did with me - and I received a denial because of it.

This is despite a) the allegation(s) being completely false and b) I was never given an opportunity at any point - including at interview - to refute any allegations, which I could do with evidence, as they are false.

I still do not know exactly what was written, or said, only the specific point that USCIS cited as reason for denial.

 

So yeah, it can affect it negatively.

[Ash.1101 1,756]

9 hours ago, mindthegap said:

It can affect it.

 

It certainly did with me - and I received a denial because of it.

This is despite a) the allegation(s) being completely false and b) I was never given an opportunity at any point - including at interview - to refute any allegations, which I could do with evidence, as they are false.

I still do not know exactly what was written, or said, only the specific point that USCIS cited as reason for denial.

 

So yeah, it can affect it negatively.

Looking at your signature it looks like way more went wrong in your case than just that. I'd say showing up at your third scheduled interview with a finalized divorce waiver. I could see them say your file wasn't done correctly because you did not include the divorce in your file until the day you showed up for your interview. Normally people would send in the waiver, even if the divorce wasn't finalized, have that added to their case and present the final decree later.

Note though, the only reason I'm scrutinizing this is because you're the first person on VJ that I've seen that believes an ex-spouses letter denied you.

Edited July 30, 2018 by Ash.1101

[mindthegap 2,590]

3 hours ago, Ash.1101 said:

Looking at your signature it looks like way more went wrong in your case than just that. I'd say showing up at your third scheduled interview with a finalized divorce waiver. I could see them say your file wasn't done correctly because you did not include the divorce in your file until the day you showed up for your interview. Normally people would send in the waiver, even if the divorce wasn't finalized, have that added to their case and present the final decree later.

Note though, the only reason I'm scrutinizing this is because you're the first person on VJ that I've seen that believes an ex-spouses letter denied you.

 

Massive and incorrect assumptions there based on the very limited info in my signature.

 

I requested a switch to a waiver at the terminated interview. I didn’t receive notification of the second scheduled one, not could they tell me when it was sent.

 

 

 The divorce was finalised shortly before the third interview, at which they asked me to confirm that I had requested a switch to a waiver, and requested a copy of the final decree which I provided.

 

The single reason for denial was clearly stated in the letter and was very specific that it was directly due to a false allegation made by my ex spouse some 18 months prior - despite having asked USCIS on multiple occasions if the reason for delay was due to some form of contact made by my ex spouse or if they made contact. I was point blank lied to on numerous ocassions (including in the interview) and told that USCIS had not been contacted by my spouse at all.

 

When this ordeal is finally over there will be a (very) long post detailing everything, but for now that will have to suffice.

Edited July 30, 2018 by mindthegap

[Ash.1101 1,756]

29 minutes ago, mindthegap said:

 

Massive and incorrect assumptions there based on the very limited info in my signature.

 

I requested a switch to a waiver at the terminated interview. I didn’t receive notification of the second scheduled one, not could they tell me when it was sent.

 

 

 The divorce was finalised shortly before the third interview, at which they asked me to confirm that I had requested a switch to a waiver, and requested a copy of the final decree which I provided.

 

The single reason for denial was clearly stated in the letter and was very specific that it was directly due to a false allegation made by my ex spouse some 18 months prior - despite having asked USCIS on multiple occasions if the reason for delay was due to some form of contact made by my ex spouse or if they made contact. I was point blank lied to on numerous ocassions (including in the interview) and told that USCIS had not been contacted by my spouse at all.

 

When this ordeal is finally over there will be a (very) long post detailing everything, but for now that will have to suffice.

So out of pure curiosity, what do you think your chances are at getting it approved this time around?

Everything they use to deny applications is kept on your record so the next interviewer and adjudicators can see all of it. Anything tied to your case is kept for future use and to have on file for you. I'm guessing that when you sent in the next I-751 that you included proof that the false allegations were indeed false?

And yes, a post going over everything would be interesting, again as I've seen you're the only one who has been denied based off what an ex-spouse has told USCIS. 90% of I-751 cases are approved because it's honestly kind of hard to deny them, even people with little evidence still show enough to get passed through.

 

Edited July 30, 2018 by Ash.1101

[mindthegap 2,590]

It will get done eventually. I’ve filed my N-400, so just wish they would hurry up and get around to it.

No, I didn’t include evidence refuting the allegation, as I still haven’t been given specific details or the entirety of it, despite that being contrary to USCIS own policy. When it is all done I will file a FOIA request and hopefully get the full story.

 

The denial was specifically to do with the joint filing of it originally, and the reason cited was that it was therefore not filed correctly due to this statement by my ex spouse. 

Pretty ridiculous given it was switched to a waiver negating the joint aspect of it entirely and also that you can file with a waiver at any time, but it is what it is. 

 

I refiled an entirely fresh I-751, with a waiver request right off the bat, the divorce decree, and a few pieces of additional evidence I didn’t originally submit, and a cover letter. It was less uncertain than a request to re-open and more or less the same cost, so the easiest path at that time.

There was no issue with the evidence in the original ( I have still never received any RFE), and well aware that the new filing will go into my A# with the denied one and that is viewed and referenced during adjudication.

Edited July 30, 2018 by mindthegap

[geowrian 22,337]

An angry ex shouldn't have any impact on the process unless they can show verifiable evidence that the marriage was entered into for fraudulent purposes.

In 99.9% of the cases (anecdotal...not a real statistic!) that is the case. Of coarse there are exceptions to the rule...those who fall in the cracks of fair adjudication.

In the end, it will work out if you have/had a bona fide marriage., Some just go through more hurdles than others to get there.

[Going through 5,671]

3 hours ago, mindthegap said:

When it is all done I will file a FOIA request and hopefully get the full story.

Expect large parts of your file to be heavily redacted...  

 

Still not a peep since the biometrics, huh?  Do you have any idea if you're even in the queue for scheduling or are you still waiting for the background checks to clear based off of the case status info/touches?

[Jameson78 32]

20 hours ago, new yorker87 said:

Hi Vj people, 

 

Does anybody in the group had the experience of bitter divorce with full revengeful feelings?

As i had this experience and i highly suspect my ex wife has wriiten bad letter to uscis . So it was making me anxious and was thinking how badly it can affect my application?

Kindly share your experience if anyone has gone through similar condition.

Thanks

Look, you need to pony up the shekels and get a lawyer when dealing with anything regarding the USCIS, if you suspect this problem. The reason being that they are low level, low-agency government workers and it isn't worth their trouble to hassle you or exercise malicious judgment, if they suspect that they'll come under scrutiny because you have a $350/hour attorney watching their behavior during interviews/reading their notices. Why would you want to make your life difficult if you're some 100 IQ, 10am-4pm paper shuffler in some random town in Vermont?

[geowrian 22,337]

Having a good immigration attorney is never bad advice, although they can only help you present your case beforehand, inform you about the process, file appeals after a refusal or NOID, etc. They won't impact the IO's decision in any way, except by helping prepare a strong case beforehand.

Edited July 31, 2018 by geowrian

[Cyberfx1024 7,980]

23 minutes ago, Jameson78 said:

Look, you need to pony up the shekels and get a lawyer when dealing with anything regarding the USCIS, if you suspect this problem. The reason being that they are low level, low-agency government workers and it isn't worth their trouble to hassle you or exercise malicious judgment, if they suspect that they'll come under scrutiny because you have a $350/hour attorney watching their behavior during interviews/reading their notices. Why would you want to make your life difficult if you're some 100 IQ, 10am-4pm paper shuffler in some random town in Vermont?

Why would you talk down about USCIS employees? Just because they are government workers doesn't mean that are some imbecile. 

 

Also if a letter written by a x-wife won't hold much significance absent any kind of evidence at all. 

[new yorker87 4]

6 hours ago, mindthegap said:

 

No, I didn’t include evidence refuting the allegation, as I still haven’t been given specific details or the entirety of it, despite that being contrary to USCIS own policy. When it is all done I will file a FOIA request and hopefully get the full story. 

Does filing FOIA bring out information related to any false allegations/ letter written by ex (if any) ? As i have filed  FOIA recently along with waiver as advised by the lawyer .

 

[TBoneTX 45,273]

A post derailing the thread has been removed, along with 6 others quoting or referring to it.

Please stick to the topic.