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Crazy Cat

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Crazy Cat last won the day on May 8

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Profile Information

  • City
    Somewhere
  • State
    Texas

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    Naturalization (approved)
  • Local Office
    Dallas TX
  • Country
    Taiwan

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  1. Then, I would absolutely find someone else.....otherwise, your FIL can pull/revoke the I-864 at any time prior a Green card being issued......
  2. I'm not sure what that means......good luck. I hope you get by this obstacle soon.
  3. Sounds like they have doubts about the ability for the government to collect from the joint sponsor if needed. I would find a different, well-qualified joint sponsor asap. Submit all the required documentation for the new joint sponsor. Yes, they can and will, without hesitation, deny you if you do not sufficiently answer the RFE. This is not a time to hesitate. You get one shot. A denial will mean resubmitting a complete new package and a new payment.....hopefully before they an NTA.
  4. Yes. Many times, USCIS will require an I-864a when the joint sponsor and spouse file jointly . Since they file joint taxes, she is party to the agreement between them and the US government.
  5. Can you imagine someone having to get affidavits from all 50 states in order to say "I was never married in the US"? 🙂. Like I said earlier, it's easy to show proof of marriage.....but....
  6. If you mean @SpaceAge, she failed to submit her I-485 before her I-94 expired, and she was still out of status when apprehended. You were wiser than she.
  7. OK. Sometimes these agencies will say a person is married on a non-immigrant visa application in order to show stronger ties to home country.....but that triggers the need for a divorce decree when applying for an immigrant visa later since past visa application history is reviewed. Of course, you can't provide a divorce decree for a marriage which never happened. I have seen multiple times this has happened, but I have never seen a case end in a positive outcome. As @pushbrk stated, there is also the possibility of a misrep charge in some cases. Hopefully you can explain the common law situation if questions arise from USCIS or the consulate. The agencies who fill out the applications never have to deal with the consequences of their actions.
  8. If you think you still have citizenship, you have no choice but to indicate that, along with the "country of Birth" field on the I-751. I really don't think it will create any problems. You discussed this with the consulate.
  9. Sounds like she might have had "help" from an agency.
  10. Question, please- How long did you live in your country of birth?
  11. I was thinking they would post it, too. Hope you can get this all behind you soon.
  12. A search here on VJ will reveal a lot of threads regarding this subject which should calm any fears.....Good luck...smooth travels....enjoy your stay in the US.
  13. This is an extremely common question spanning years and years here. From what you posted, I would not cancel. Any "risk" would be extremely low. Expedited removal would be even more unlikely. Visa Journey has many of people who visited during the process. Just answer all questions honestly, if asked. I would bring some proof of ties.
  14. Shouldn't be a problem.....enjoy the flight.
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