NOA2

[Cbjeens 0]

So my fiance and I was approved on May 10, 2019. My question is; what happens after he is approved for his Visa and I decided I don't want to marry him. Will he still be able to come to the US? 

I am seriously having doubts after reading a lot of the issues every one else is having and not to mention he is acting a little different since finding out about the NOA2. 

Please advise,  thank you.

[nguoivietnam2019 67]

11 minutes ago, Cbjeens said:

So my fiance and I was approved on May 10, 2019. My question is; what happens after he is approved for his Visa and I decided I don't want to marry him. Will he still be able to come to the US? 

I am seriously having doubts after reading a lot of the issues every one else is having and not to mention he is acting a little different since finding out about the NOA2. 

Please advise,  thank you.

• If you decided so, you can withdraw your petition by writing a letter with your signature to USCIS and NVC/Consulate (if it is at NVC)/Consulate).
  • If you have doubt in a relationship, there must be reason, investigate and reason it with logic to avoid regret and...asking how to get your future-husband deported.
• If you  withdraw your application and/or you do not submit I-134, then he will not be able to come to US.
  • However, to avoid any future complication, withdraw your petition and notify USCIS/NVC/Consulate. Do not simply do nothing.

Edited May 20, 2019 by nguoivietnam2019

[amah91 28]

He won’t be able to come to the US under the k1 visa if you’re not going to marry him. He would have to leave after the 90 days visa expiry date. If you’re having doubts and you're having seconds thoughts about calling it off, do it before you get married because it’ll be way harder to “get rid” of that after getting married. 

 

[Crazy Cat 42,308]

You can stop the process prior to issuance of the visa by contacting USCIS, NVC, and the consulate.  Once a visa is issued, he can possibly get to the US....CBP can deny entry if they are notified prior to his entry.  ..If he gets inside the US, he can not remain legally if he doesn't marry YOU within 90 days after entry.

[Pitaya 2,577]

15 minutes ago, Cbjeens said:

So my fiance and I was approved on May 10, 2019. My question is; what happens after he is approved for his Visa and I decided I don't want to marry him. Will he still be able to come to the US? 

I am seriously having doubts after reading a lot of the issues every one else is having and not to mention he is acting a little different since finding out about the NOA2. 

Please advise,  thank you.

First off, please provide a little more specific information. Where your paperwork is in the process will determine what steps you have to do to stop the process. 

 

Your visa petition was approved, NOA2? You are now waiting for the approved visa petition to go to NVC? You have a DOS visa casefile number? Is the approved visa petition  yet at the interviewing embassy/consulate?

 

To avoid any potential future repercussions, I would suggest that you, the petitioner, craft a visa withdrawal letter, short and sweet.  Send a copy to the interviewing embassy/consulate and a copy to the servicing USCIS service center. In it I would reference your DOS casefile number,  your USCIS reference number, and the name of your ex-beneficiary. I would include a brief statement explaining your current relationship situation, and your request for withdrawal from further consideration or advancement of this visa application. Do not file a Form I-134.  This withdrawal is final, and cannot be changed, reinstated, or appealed. In your letter to USCIS, I would likely include a copy of your I-129F visa petition approval letter (NOA2) for reference. I would likely email the letter to the interviewing embassy/consulate, and mail the letter with attachments to the USCIS service center first class, return receipt requested.

 

Best wishes on your future immigration journey.

Edited May 20, 2019 by Pitaya (火龙果)

[Cbjeens 0]

Ok GREAT family! I really appreciate the rapid responses to my concerns. Thank you all very, very much. 

 

[nguoivietnam2019 67]

Just now, Cbjeens said:

Ok GREAT family! I really appreciate the rapid responses to my concerns. Thank you all very, very much. 

 

Again, I recommend you withdraw your petition -  we know that you can decide not to marry him once he is in US but he can overstay his visa like many illegal immigrants and this may come back to you.

[Cbjeens 0]

Ok GREAT family! I really appreciate the rapid responses to my concerns. Thank you all very, very much. 

 

Yes we was approved for the noa2 and awaiting the receipt by the NVC.

No other actions has taking place outside of the noa2.

 

 

Edited May 20, 2019 by Cbjeens

[Cbjeens 0]

11 minutes ago, nguoivietnam2019 said:

Again, I recommend you withdraw your petition -  we know that you can decide not to marry him once he is in US but he can overstay his visa like many illegal immigrants and this may come back to you.

Maybe I can do that through rapid Visa, that's whom I used.

[Cbjeens 0]

17 minutes ago, Pitaya (火龙果) said:

First off, please provide a little more specific information. Where your paperwork is in the process will determine what steps you have to do to stop the process. 

 

Your visa petition was approved, NOA2? You are now waiting for the approved visa petition to go to NVC? You have a DOS visa casefile number? Is the approved visa petition  yet at the interviewing embassy/consulate?

 

To avoid any potential future repercussions, I would suggest that you, the petitioner, craft a visa withdrawal letter, short and sweet.  Send a copy to the interviewing embassy/consulate and a copy to the servicing USCIS service center. In it I would reference your DOS casefile number,  your USCIS reference number, and the name of your ex-beneficiary. I would include a brief statement explaining your current relationship situation, and your request for withdrawal from further consideration or advancement of this visa application. Do not file a Form I-134.  This withdrawal is final, and cannot be changed, reinstated, or appealed. In your letter to USCIS, I would likely include a copy of your I-129F visa petition approval letter (NOA2) for reference. I would likely email the letter to the interviewing embassy/consulate, and mail the letter with attachments to the USCIS service center first class, return receipt requested.

 

Best wishes on your future immigration journey.

Nothing more then receiving the approval for the NOA2 and currently waiting the receipt of my petition to NVC.

 

[Crazy Cat 42,308]

2 minutes ago, Cbjeens said:

Maybe I can do that through rapid Visa, that's whom I used.

I doubt it.  You need to personally communicate with USCIS, NVC, and the consulate......

3 minutes ago, Cbjeens said:

Maybe I can do that through rapid Visa, that's whom I used.

I would not trust Rapid Visa with this.......

[Cbjeens 0]

Just now, missileman said:

I doubt it.  You need to personally communicate with USCIS, NVC, and the consulate......

Ok thank you 

[payxibka 10,047]

5 minutes ago, Cbjeens said:

Ok thank you 

Uscis is done with the petition.   You need to stop it at wherever the petition is.  Next stop NVC.  Just remember, NVC is merely a quick stopover, so you may need to stop it at the consulate 

[Going through 5,671]

Trust your gut, as they say.

If you're having doubts about  marrying him now---do both yourself and him a favour and end the relationship...marrying and divorcing later will only be more messy emotionally/financially.

 

Acting differently, how?  More excitement about moving to the US rather than being with you?

 

A quick start to figure out what's going on in his head would be for you to turn around and tell him "y'know, darling, I think I'd rather end the process and move to live in Jamaica with you instead."  If he immediately balks at that and comes up with every reason why that's completely out of the question----usually can be a good sign he may be more inlove with your country than with you.

Edited May 20, 2019 by Going through

[Russ&Caro 1,549]

As someone said above, you really deserve it to yourself, not to mention him, to discover what's behind the change of behavior with the NOA2. International relationships, whether they result in immigration or not, are inherently complex. The difference in cultures, languages and/or religions are something that require a tremendous amount of patience and forethought. It's good that you're exploring this now but at the same time I would hesitate to make a hasty decision. Talk it out. If afterwards your same doubts or more doubts remain, talk it out one last time.