visa fraud I got scammed...

[TBoneTX 45,260]

ICE won't bother with individual reports of marriage fraud.

Take your objective evidence of the fraud to the FDNS Officer of USCIS at an InfoPass appointment.

If they accept it, your role in the process is over, and you'll hear no more about it.

[chi6488 94]

Good luck proving that one.  Maybe she loved you and that person as well but kept communication with the other person.  

 

You both have a child together and she was hoping things would work out.

 

There are too many "what if" in her favor

 

Now if you have a letter and can prove that she wrote it saying "I'm going to marry this fool to get to the US and then leave him"  you might have a case

Edited December 13, 2018 by chi6488

[NikLR 13,227]

Sorry son, I had you and your mother come over, even though i already knew she was unfaithful (which btw isnt visa fraud) and now I want to send her away.  You dont need nor want your mommy do you? Really?

 

Get a divorce, learn to co-parent, move on with life. 

[ThomasNC1988 762]

Just let it go unless you have some tangible proof of this crime you allege. Best thing to do is hope she gets her citizenship ASAP so you can at least be off the hook for the I-864. Everything else around the situation can be solved during divorce proceedings.

[Crazy Cat 41,814]

36 minutes ago, ThomasNC1988 said:

Just let it go unless you have some tangible proof of this crime you allege. Best thing to do is hope she gets her citizenship ASAP so you can at least be off the hook for the I-864. Everything else around the situation can be solved during divorce proceedings.

OP's divorce was final 2 months ago.......I agree with your advice.....

[ThomasNC1988 762]

1 minute ago, missileman said:

OP's divorce was final 2 months ago.......I agree with your advice.....

Missed it. OP is basically powerless now unless he has some concrete proof of a crime. Honestly, sounds like he was complicit in a crime if there was one.

[aaron2020 11,651]

The OP has been lurking around.  He's been here in the last hour as indicated by his profile but has not posted again.

This is a nasty divorce involving child custody.

 

The OP thinks he has leverage in the custody battle if he can get her deported.  The potential to abuse the immigration system to gain an advantage in a custody battle is the precise reason that his attempt to get her deported will go nowhere.  Public policy is not going to support that kind of BS.

As a previous poster advised - move on and learn to co-parent.  She's here.  She's staying.  She's going to become a US citizen.  

[USS_Voyager 1,972]

OP, you best hope is to get her to become a US citizen, so your responsibility for the I-864  is over, like someone mentioned above. I feel compelled to point out to you (if you don't already know) that she can choose to remain a LPR, not to get a job, and you are legally responsible to provide for her (up to the poverty guideline) for the rest of her life.  She can sue you for that monetary support and the judge will have no choice but to grant it.

[kris&me 572]

11 hours ago, James&Maggie said:

We’d been married a year on 8 July 2015 living together in Georgia 🇬🇪. Most of the visa process was complete. I had to return to America because I needed to take a job that paid well enough for the AOS. I returned to the States 22 July 2015 and started my job on 30 July. I discovered some months later she’d been writing love letters to another guy. She hand wrote it with a header dating is 31 July 2015. I told her it was over.

But then I’d never see my citizen son again. 

So I decided to bring her anyway, albeit under duress...

One year, one month, and four days later we were separated. Final divorce 18 October 2018. 

 

How do I deport her?

https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume8-PartJ-Chapter2.html

 

 

https://www.ayottecarmicdhael.com/immigration-fraud

 

If you become aware of an immigration fraud investigation, you may want to consider talking to an immigration fraud defense attorney before you decide whether to go to the police. In some cases, law enforcement may try and use your information to incriminate yourself. It can be beneficial to have an advocate on your side to make sure your rights are

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represented.

 

it is stated under USCIS site but i was unable to locate it 

but u did know before visa and u particapated in the marriage and visa fraud

[kris&me 572]

https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-TableOfContents.html

 

plus this

 

if you become aware of an immigration fraud investigation, you may want to consider talking to an immigration fraud defense attorney before you decide whether to go to the police. In some cases, law enforcement may try and use your information to incriminate yourself. It can be beneficial to have an advocate on your side to make sure your rights are represented.

https://www.ayottecarmichael.com/immigration-fraud

 

you scammed yourself

[Ben&Zian 4,398]

Yea.. not really immigration fraud when you knew she was being unfaithful, but continued on with the immigration process anyways. That was your choice, child or not. You chose to continue the process. What's done is done and unless there is severe new information, an old love letter to someone else isn't going to cut it as evidence of anything. Even in that letter if she wrote "I'm using this man specifically to get to the US".... you still chose to bring her even knowing about it so it's kind of on you too. And I'm doubting the letter said anything like that so, not even evidence then.

Edited December 13, 2018 by Ben&Zian

[ThomasNC1988 762]

Side note. Who writes a full date on a hand written love letter?? 

[jcra615 53]

12 hours ago, Boiler said:

You can not deport somebody, that is a Government function.

It is kind of alarming that so many people think they can just decide if someone gets to be deported or not. I feel like I have seen so many threads that say this exact same thing. Just because you helped get someone here doesn't mean you get to slam the nation's door in their face because you feel like it. 

[jcra615 53]

57 minutes ago, aaron2020 said:

The OP has been lurking around.  He's been here in the last hour as indicated by his profile but has not posted again.

This is a nasty divorce involving child custody.

 

The OP thinks he has leverage in the custody battle if he can get her deported.  The potential to abuse the immigration system to gain an advantage in a custody battle is the precise reason that his attempt to get her deported will go nowhere.  Public policy is not going to support that kind of BS.

As a previous poster advised - move on and learn to co-parent.  She's here.  She's staying.  She's going to become a US citizen.  

The selfishness involved in this OP's intention is startling. Your child will be better off growing up with both of you, period. Accept it, and for your sake do not do anything to try to get her deported - as many here have already pointed out, it would likely incriminate you more than her.

[debbiedoo 2,339]

you can not deport someone. you are not the government.

 

you brought all this on yourself because tyou knew she was cheating beforehand.

 

And trying to keep a kid from his parent (regardless of your personal feelings about her) is the lowest of low things to do.

Edited December 13, 2018 by debbiedoo