Refusal

[Just Paul 4,595]

1 minute ago, mane said:

so now all she has to do is to either email or call them to find out whether the visa and petition has expired right.

An approved I-130 petition doesn't expire.  That is USCIS.

 

Look at CEAC and make sure the petition is still at the consulate.   File and pay for an updated DS-260.  Then contact the consulate and schedule the interview.  Do the medical in time for the interview.   Make sure all of the support documents are on hand for the interview.  The petitioner should also send and updated I-864 to the beneficiary to take to the interview.

[davidvs 336]

1 hour ago, mane said:

Yes I am the beneficiary. Now yes is ready to file new affidavit if there is a chance to do it. But all that I am seeking for is how to do it. Because the last time she called the uscis for information. They told her everything is now in Ghana so we should be dealing with them. So do I stand a good chance calling the embassy with any suspicion? As some people say? 
and if she has to get involve what exactly must she do?  Will be glad with your information.. thanks

When did she last call USCIS? 

[arken 4,197]

33 minutes ago, mane said:

she arranging to come back to Ghana to find out if she has to restart the process again or perhaps resubmit some expired documents 

She doesn't need to travel to Ghana for that. Visa application is your process not hers. All you need to do is call the embassy to start DS260. She simply needs to provide or upload the documents to ceac one ds260 is started.

 

Ask the embassy if i130 is still active or they have recommended it for revocation. Sometimes the embassy might ask for i130 revocation depending on the case. If they have not asked for the revocation, you can go with new ds260.

Edited December 1, 2021 by arken

[mane 1]

10 minutes ago, davidvs said:

When did she last call USCIS? 

 That’s was about 4 months ago please

[carmel34 3,611]

How many times have you been together, in person, over the last 3 years?  Has your USC wife visited you in Ghana during that time?  Based on previous cases from Ghana that sometimes take years, I would recommend that you see each other one or more times prior to filing another I-130 (if necessary), or a new DS-260 and upload the evidence of those visits to the CEAC site.  For sure take evidence of time spent together since 2018 to the eventual spousal visa interview in Ghana, which could be in 2022 or maybe 2023.  You don't want to go into a visa interview and have to answer the question, "how many times have you been together, in person, since the previous visa denial?" and you answer "none," as that would call into question the bona fide nature of the marriage relationship.  Good luck!

[SalishSea 17,744]

15 hours ago, mane said:

 Wow!! I can’t imagine the hustle now. Meaning I shouldn’t have waited this long. 
I didn’t have any knowledge then on what to do. And I had lost my password to this site of information. But is the process and length time the same??

It is significantly longer now than it was in 2018.

[SalishSea 17,744]

3 hours ago, mane said:

another thing I wanna ask, Is it necessary she comes back to Ghana? Because I wanted her to step down…   

Have you not seen your wife in 3 years?  What do you mean you want her to "step down"?

[mane 1]

2 hours ago, davidvs said:

When did she last call USCIS? 

 

23 minutes ago, carmel34 said:

How many times have you been together, in person, over the last 3 years?  Has your USC wife visited you in Ghana during that time?  Based on previous cases from Ghana that sometimes take years, I would recommend that you see each other one or more times prior to filing another I-130 (if necessary), or a new DS-260 and upload the evidence of those visits to the CEAC site.  For sure take evidence of time spent together since 2018 to the eventual spousal visa interview in Ghana, which could be in 2022 or maybe 2023.  You don't want to go into a visa interview and have to answer the question, "how many times have you been together, in person, since the previous visa denial?" and you answer "none," as that would call into question the bona fide nature of the marriage relationship.  Good luck!

That’s makes sense… ever since the denial we hadn’t been together. She’s been to Ghana for ones. Due to some financial constraint she hasn’t been able to come. We are now arranging she comes for the second time. You think it’s necessary she comes back again right?

[SalishSea 17,744]

1 minute ago, mane said:

 

That’s makes sense… ever since the denial we hadn’t been together. She’s been to Ghana for ones. Due to some financial constraint she hasn’t been able to come. We are now arranging she comes for the second time. You think it’s necessary she comes back again right?

You have not seen her during the 3 years?

 

Sounds like a green card marriage, honestly.  I think you're looking at more than just the public charge issue.

[mane 1]

2 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

Have you not seen your wife in 3 years?  What do you mean you want her to "step down"?

I haven’t seen her for the last 3 years … even though we talk every day. It’s just because of financial constraints 

 

2 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

You have not seen her during the 3 years?

 

Sounds like a green card marriage, honestly.  I think you're looking at more than just the public charge issue.

Ooo we’ve been married for many years now and the reasons as to why she’s not been able to come here is for the fact that, she lost her job and home. So for a year and two she was actually struggling to find a job. Now that she has found one is why I and her are working on her coming to Ghana again. It has been her choice to come back & fro. 
 

[SalishSea 17,744]

1 minute ago, mane said:

I haven’t seen her for the last 3 years … even though we talk every day. It’s just because of financial constraints 

 

Ooo we’ve been married for many years now and the reasons as to why she’s not been able to come here is for the fact that, she lost her job and home. So for a year and two she was actually struggling to find a job. Now that she has found one is why I and her are working on her coming to Ghana again. It has been her choice to come back & fro. 
 

All I can say, is expect scrutiny.  Ghana is a high-fraud country, and this fits right in.

[mane 1]

16 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

It is significantly longer now than it was in 2018.

I know right… it’s not her fault neither could it be mine. We just need to plan the travel. She isn’t that wealthy to do the east traveling. So I do understand the long wait.

so that probably reason why I need the information. So I don’t go back to the embassy to answer the question when was the last time we met 

[mane 1]

4 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

All I can say, is expect scrutiny.  Ghana is a high-fraud country, and this fits right in.

I know that… daily we talk and her self doesn’t know what step she has to take. 

[SalishSea 17,744]

Just now, mane said:

I know right… it’s not her fault neither could it be mine. We just need to plan the travel. She isn’t that wealthy to do the east traveling. So I do understand the long wait.

so that probably reason why I need the information. So I don’t go back to the embassy to answer the question when was the last time we met 

Doesn't matter - you are basically starting over, and you will have a new interview, and the validity of your relationship will be considered.  

[mane 1]

28 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

Doesn't matter - you are basically starting over, and you will have a new interview, and the validity of your relationship will be considered.  

Oh okay…