Does uscis notify the applicant if fraud was reported by someone about their petition?

[rohit_prince 0]

1. Does USCIS intimate to the applicant that they were being reported by this person X about the fraud?

2. What happens to applicant after being reported to uscis/ICE?

3. How will USCIS use the reported information?

[Hypnos 6,576]

1) No. 

 

2) if the evidence warrants it, an investigation is opened. 

 

3) it becomes part of the investigation. 

[bakphx1 789]

It’s hard to know without knowing specifics.

 

In the time I’ve been reading this, the topic comes up from spouses of GC holders who were duped. Or people with a vengeful ex who wants to make trouble.

 

No one’s ever mentioned having trouble due to someone calling USCIS with allegations.

 

Keep in mind that they’re not about to discuss cases with an uninvolved third party and I don’t know if they even acknowledge they have a petition.  It’d be hard to do and would require some proof of what the person is thinking.

 

in general terms, I doubt they’ll listen .  If a denial results from it, they’d have to say what evidence they had to lead them to that decision.  

[Boiler 45,535]

No

 

Depends what was reported

 

Depends what it was.

[bakphx1 789]

In reading your prior post, you appear to want to report the fraud to mess up the marriage and get the GC yourself.  This won’t pan out as you’re hoping.  

[IndigoPhantom 35]

4 hours ago, rohit_prince said:

1. Does USCIS intimate to the applicant that they were being reported by this person X about the fraud?

2. What happens to applicant after being reported to uscis/ICE?

3. How will USCIS use the reported information?

Is this you asking because you want to try to jeopardize ____'s relationship with ____ thinking she might choose you and so end up being the one getting the spousal visa instead? It not going to work out as you might think and you doing that is just wrong. And an air of caution, providing false information to federal agents is illegal.....you might think your getting back at someone but have everything backfire on you instead. 

Edited September 9, 2018 by TBoneTX
names removed

[geowrian 22,337]

If you have verifiable evidence (not just hearsay or even testimony, or circumstantial evidence) that a green card is being obtained via fraud, you can report it.

If the information is just suspicion  and there isn't verifiable evidence to back it up, they aren't going to do anything.

If you intend to provide any false information or documents, you are setting yourself up for all kinds of problems.

[TBoneTX 45,319]

Inappropriate hijack post by the OP has been removed from another thread.

Names mentioned in a post above have been anonymized.

OP's question has been answered, so this thread is locked to further comment.

If the OP probes further about this issue, those posts or threads are to be reported for locking.

 

VJ Moderation