DennisAmbriz

Our case had got sent to the consulate in December, I filled out the DS-160 form and then went here https://www.usvisascheduling.com/ went through the application here and paid the fee online and got a receipt from CyberSource for $265. 5 days later i received the k1 visa interview packet via email and it had these steps: Complete the DS-160 Form: Fill out the DS-160 form online at https://ceac.state.gov/genniv/. Print the confirmation page once you have submitted the form. Medical Exam: Schedule and complete your medical exam with the panel physician. You must bring this email to your medical exam appointment. Gather Documents: Ensure you have all the necessary original or certified copy civil documents. Failure to bring all required documents may result in a delay or cancellation of your interview. The total fee for an immigrant visa is $265. payment must be made using local currency. You can pay your fee at any Banque Populaire location. Does this mean the payment I had made was for nothing and have to pay it via bank?

If you never go there again you probably don't have worry about it

You are still considered married in Morocco if your marriage took place in Morocco regardless of what you do here and can be problematic for you.

A friend told me about that right to ask for a divorce now and the benefits that come with it lol. Luckily I was able to get the divorce done in Morocco as well before she took advantage as apparently the American divorce means nothing if you married in Morocco, backwards country. She could of made a wave of problems for me there. What part of Morocco was the girl you married from?

yes, it is my friends mother's friend's daughter lol

I never done a K1, I did a CR-1 for my ex wife 11 years ago, the process for a K1 is easier than marrying in Morocco and doing a CR-1 but if it comes to that then that's what it is. If things do move forward

We will not be doing a zoom marriage, I was planning to go to Morocco at the end of February to meet her and the family and we have been talking now for a few months

My former spouse lives in America now and she doesn't plan to move back to Morocco, everything I am asking about has come up because I may marry someone else that is in Morocco now and I was just looking for clarity and as it is still early I will figure things out as they go along as I normally like to plan things before hand just to be ready(I plan my days by the hour so that should say a lot of how I go about plans lol) the I-864 ended when she become a US Citizen so I am not worried about that. 2 of my friends have told me the process for divorce in Morocco is a pain, as one of them did go through it. I will see how things play out but I was hoping to just do a k1 visa and avoid anything with the Moroccan government.. getting married there was one of the worst experiences in my life and don't want to do it again but will if it ends up coming to that. This was at a US Court house in Las Vegas

I am not from Morocco only my ex-wife is and she now lives in the states and I did not know the current person before as I got married 11 years ago in Morocco and remained married for almost 10 years

Lmao I just read a few topics on it lol

You lost me at the Utah online

🤣 it would be legit I am just not trying to do the legal marriage in Morocco again.. terrible process. Rather do it here in the states

Long story short I married in Morocco and got a divorce in America. I was introduced to someone for the possibility of marriage, I was wondering if there would be a problem if I file I-129F and get married in America since people told me that I am still considered married in Morocco. I don't really plan to go and file for divorce in a country I don't live in or will ever live in and I heard that the process is such a pain to do, I can only imagine since the process for getting married there as an American was just the worst dealing with the Moroccan government.. The I-129f instructions only states "If either you or your beneficiary were married before, submit evidence that all previous marriages were legally terminated. Evidence of termination of previous marriages may include a divorce decree, annulment, or death certificate issued by a civil authority." which my decree was issued by a civil authority where I reside.