Canceling I-864-Husband cheating

[diadromous mermaid 36]

FYI, one can request a petition be withdrawn but if it has already resulted in a visa and/or green card, a withdrawal request won't release you from the I-864 obligation. Frankly, I don't see such a request having any practical meaning or impact at all after visa/green card issue.

Well, it (the request to withdraw endorsement of a petition for an alien) has a very practical meaning and purpose if one learns that the alien's sole motivation was to gain PR.

[pushbrk 12,879]

FYI, one can request a petition be withdrawn but if it has already resulted in a visa and/or green card, a withdrawal request won't release you from the I-864 obligation. Frankly, I don't see such a request having any practical meaning or impact at all after visa/green card issue.

Well, it (the request to withdraw endorsement of a petition for an alien) has a very practical meaning and purpose if one learns that the alien's sole motivation was to gain PR.

Please, let's not argue. This is an old thread. The petitioner action you refer to entails more than the simple "I-864 withdrawal request" one would make before permanent residence status is granted. Perhaps a discussion of those actions and when they can be relevant would be quite enlightening. If you think such an action is relevant, please provide any advice to the OP, you think will be helpful. My statement is a true one but is not the same as the petitioner actions to which you refer.

[diadromous mermaid 36]

FYI, one can request a petition be withdrawn but if it has already resulted in a visa and/or green card, a withdrawal request won't release you from the I-864 obligation. Frankly, I don't see such a request having any practical meaning or impact at all after visa/green card issue.

Well, it (the request to withdraw endorsement of a petition for an alien) has a very practical meaning and purpose if one learns that the alien's sole motivation was to gain PR.

Please, let's not argue. This is an old thread. The petitioner action you refer to entails more than the simple "I-864 withdrawal request" one would make before permanent residence status is granted. Perhaps a discussion of those actions and when they can be relevant would be quite enlightening. If you think such an action is relevant, please provide any advice to the OP, you think will be helpful. My statement is a true one but is not the same as the petitioner actions to which you refer.

I wasn't arguing, thank you. I was correcting your misinformation.

Let's get some facts straight....

FYI, one can request a petition be withdrawn

Yes, that is accurate

but if it has already resulted in a visa and/or green card, a withdrawal request won't release you from the I-864 obligation.

This is not accurate and therefore not true. If a request to withdraw one's endorsement on an alien's petition that resulted in a green card is accepted (in other words accompanied by sufficient substantive evidence to support the request) it will result in the obligation under the I-864 being released.

Frankly, I don't see such a request having any practical meaning or impact at all after visa/green card issue

Inaccurate again. If the alien is conferred status through the marriage-based process, withdrawal of endorsement by the USC petitioner would result in the alien's loss of status, and the petitioner being let off the hook for the Affidavit of Support. Significant impact.

By the way, on a personal note, why is it that if anyone adds to something you've written (note that I didn't state that what you wrote was wrong in my first quote) I simple placed more accurate information around it, you consider that I am arguing? Are you that sure of yourself that you think your word is everything and that if someone doesn't agree with you in totality that they are being impudent? That really bugs me!

Edited February 14, 2008 by diadromous mermaid

[pushbrk 12,879]

FYI, one can request a petition be withdrawn but if it has already resulted in a visa and/or green card, a withdrawal request won't release you from the I-864 obligation. Frankly, I don't see such a request having any practical meaning or impact at all after visa/green card issue.

Well, it (the request to withdraw endorsement of a petition for an alien) has a very practical meaning and purpose if one learns that the alien's sole motivation was to gain PR.

Please, let's not argue. This is an old thread. The petitioner action you refer to entails more than the simple "I-864 withdrawal request" one would make before permanent residence status is granted. Perhaps a discussion of those actions and when they can be relevant would be quite enlightening. If you think such an action is relevant, please provide any advice to the OP, you think will be helpful. My statement is a true one but is not the same as the petitioner actions to which you refer.

I wasn't arguing, thank you. I was correcting your misinformation.

Let's get some facts straight....

FYI, one can request a petition be withdrawn

Yes, that is accurate

but if it has already resulted in a visa and/or green card, a withdrawal request won't release you from the I-864 obligation.

This is not accurate and therefore not true. If a request to withdraw one's endorsement on an alien's petition that resulted in a green card is accepted (in other words accompanied by sufficient substantive evidence to support the request) it will result in the obligation under the I-864 being released.

Frankly, I don't see such a request having any practical meaning or impact at all after visa/green card issue

Inaccurate again. If the alien is conferred status through the marriage-based process, withdrawal of endorsement by the USC petitioner would result in the alien's loss of status, and the petitioner being let off the hook for the Affidavit of Support. Significant impact.

By the way, on a personal note, why is it that if anyone adds to something you've written (note that I didn't state that what you wrote was wrong in my first quote) I simple placed more accurate information around it, you consider that I am arguing? Are you that sure of yourself that you think your word is everything and that if someone doesn't agree with you in totality that they are being impudent? That really bugs me!

I've already explained we're talking about apples and oranges. I'd love to know more about your oranges scenario, but it entails more than a simple "request to withdraw an I-864". It involves something more than ending a relationship which can be done for any number of reasons that would not justify revoking a green card, including just not getting along. It involves evidence and something you refer to as support for a petition. (See, I'm listening and learning.) The apples I'm talking about are well, "apples" and as such the information I've provided about those apples is correct, no matter how different things may be in your orange grove. I love oranges. How do you like them apples?

I couldn't resist the reference to apples, since I'm in my childhood home town today, the "Apple Capital of the World", Wenatchee, WA.

"Apples" = To whom it may concern: I hereby withdraw the I-864 affidavit of support I provided in support of case #xxxx. Thank you.

"Oranges" = Something far more. Please educate us.

[diadromous mermaid 36]

FYI, one can request a petition be withdrawn but if it has already resulted in a visa and/or green card, a withdrawal request won't release you from the I-864 obligation. Frankly, I don't see such a request having any practical meaning or impact at all after visa/green card issue.

Well, it (the request to withdraw endorsement of a petition for an alien) has a very practical meaning and purpose if one learns that the alien's sole motivation was to gain PR.

Please, let's not argue. This is an old thread. The petitioner action you refer to entails more than the simple "I-864 withdrawal request" one would make before permanent residence status is granted. Perhaps a discussion of those actions and when they can be relevant would be quite enlightening. If you think such an action is relevant, please provide any advice to the OP, you think will be helpful. My statement is a true one but is not the same as the petitioner actions to which you refer.

I wasn't arguing, thank you. I was correcting your misinformation.

Let's get some facts straight....

FYI, one can request a petition be withdrawn

Yes, that is accurate

but if it has already resulted in a visa and/or green card, a withdrawal request won't release you from the I-864 obligation.

This is not accurate and therefore not true. If a request to withdraw one's endorsement on an alien's petition that resulted in a green card is accepted (in other words accompanied by sufficient substantive evidence to support the request) it will result in the obligation under the I-864 being released.

Frankly, I don't see such a request having any practical meaning or impact at all after visa/green card issue

Inaccurate again. If the alien is conferred status through the marriage-based process, withdrawal of endorsement by the USC petitioner would result in the alien's loss of status, and the petitioner being let off the hook for the Affidavit of Support. Significant impact.

By the way, on a personal note, why is it that if anyone adds to something you've written (note that I didn't state that what you wrote was wrong in my first quote) I simple placed more accurate information around it, you consider that I am arguing? Are you that sure of yourself that you think your word is everything and that if someone doesn't agree with you in totality that they are being impudent? That really bugs me!

I've already explained we're talking about apples and oranges. I'd love to know more about your oranges scenario, but it entails more than a simple "request to withdraw an I-864". It involves something more than ending a relationship which can be done for any number of reasons that would not justify revoking a green card, including just not getting along. It involves evidence and something you refer to as support for a petition. (See, I'm listening and learning.) The apples I'm talking about are well, "apples" and as such the information I've provided about those apples is correct, no matter how different things may be in your orange grove. I love oranges. How do you like them apples?

I couldn't resist the reference to apples, since I'm in my childhood home town today, the "Apple Capital of the World", Wenatchee, WA.

"Apples" = To whom it may concern: I hereby withdraw the I-864 affidavit of support I provided in support of case #xxxx. Thank you.

"Oranges" = Something far more. Please educate us.

Well, I'd be glad to, but I do wish you could polish your delivery a bit. You come off as being rather abrasive. I'm sure it's not just me.

[SPSguy 18]

Just so everyone knows what actually happens.

Upon submitting your request to cancel the I 864 and affidavit of support, you will not receive any response or confirmation from uscis.

In fact, contacting the local uscis office will not bring any confirmation. They will not even speak to you or provide any information related to the case since the petitioner for the I 485 is the immigrant and not the US citizen.

However, if you send one copy of your request to the local uscis, the national benefits center, and also to the processing office, the end result will be a denial of the AOS/greencard.

I have had to help my freind throughout this process and that's what happened.

[TBoneTX 45,273]

Uh, this thread is pushing five years old, zzz man...

Edited to add: The OP hasn't logged onto VJ for exactly 5 years today.

Edited November 29, 2012 by TBoneTX

[SPSguy 18]

I don't believe the orginal intent was for the OP. I don't know about you but I tend to think people search for topics by keywords.

The response was intended for others in this situation. Information tend to be more relevant this way.

Would you believe this five year topic still hasn't received a clear response?

[Penguin_ie 5,993]

*** closing zombie thread. Thank you for offering an answer, but please check the date of the OP and the last post when replying to a topic; in this case, the OP has not logged on top VJ since November 2007. ****