belinda63

You need to be asking your/his attorney some very direct questions. How does he plan on your spouse obtaining citizenship when he doesn't even have a green card. How does he plan on getting him a green card. What is he going to file to try to keep your spouse from being deported. These are things you need to be discussing with the attorney.

You need to be asking your/his attorney some very direct questions. How does he plan on your spouse obtaining citizenship when he doesn't even have a green card. How does he plan on getting him a green card. What is he going to file to try to keep your spouse from being deported. These are things you need to be discussing with the attorney.

You need to be asking your/his attorney some very direct questions. How does he plan on your spouse obtaining citizenship when he doesn't even have a green card. How does he plan on getting him a green card. What is he going to file to try to keep your spouse from being deported. These are things you need to be discussing with the attorney.

You need to be asking your/his attorney some very direct questions. How does he plan on your spouse obtaining citizenship when he doesn't even have a green card. How does he plan on getting him a green card. What is he going to file to try to keep your spouse from being deported. These are things you need to be discussing with the attorney.

You need to be asking your/his attorney some very direct questions. How does he plan on your spouse obtaining citizenship when he doesn't even have a green card. How does he plan on getting him a green card. What is he going to file to try to keep your spouse from being deported. These are things you need to be discussing with the attorney.

You need to be asking your/his attorney some very direct questions. How does he plan on your spouse obtaining citizenship when he doesn't even have a green card. How does he plan on getting him a green card. What is he going to file to try to keep your spouse from being deported. These are things you need to be discussing with the attorney.

Since you have your passport you could return home.

Since you have your passport you could return home.

You have no grounds to file an "abuse waiver" as he never abused you. This is why he left the house....to prevent you from falsely filing an abuse waiver.
You don't have enough evidence to file to remove conditions since you never really lived with him.
You need to return home. You will get nothing from the divorce except removed from the home. You will get no money. The only property you will get is what you brought with you or bought with your money. You have no way to remove the conditions on your green card. You need to go home.

As a sibling a hardship waiver is not available. She will be scheduled for an interview when her priority date is current in whatever country you list (usually her home country). As soon as she exits the U.S. she will have a 10 year ban from returning. No sibling waiver is available.
Is there a U.S. citizen parent or a U.S. citizen child 21 or older who could petition for her?

First the uncle marries your sister then leaves her. Now the nephew wants to marry you and bring his niece (daughter of the scum bag uncle who left your sister) with him. Step back and look at what I just wrote and read your other topics. Then come back and tell me if you see fraud written on the wall.

nope, you cannot let them know it was "mistake" not sure how it could be an accident when you have to present letters of intent to marry and many other things proving you are not married.. Did they get you on a misrepresentation for lying? If so there is no overcoming material misrepresentation and there is a lifetime ban
If there is no misrep you have to start all over from the beginning with a cr1 visa

No, you should not work illegally. Do you really need to ask? You just got to the US and want to start breaking the laws already? No one on this forum is going to advise you to go against the US laws. Wait for the EAD like everyone else. If you wanted to start working right away, then you should not have gone through the K-1 visa process. You should have married first and then entered with a spousal visa instead. This is how it works with a K-1 non-immigrant visa entry.

Sorry about your bad situation.
Nothing you can do about her immigration, she already has her green card (presumably a 2 year conditional one).
You can divorce her and she will be on her own for ROC (I-751).
Find a better girl next time but remember to get to know her well first.
Or date locally

We all know having a baby makes marriage so much easier.

We all know having a baby makes marriage so much easier.

She has been subject to deportation since her I-94 expired. She met the requirements of the K-1 by getting married within 90 days but since AOS has not been filed she has no status. And when she leaves the US she will have a ban due to the overstay.
Without a real marriage at the time of filing there can be no green card.

She has been subject to deportation since her I-94 expired. She met the requirements of the K-1 by getting married within 90 days but since AOS has not been filed she has no status. And when she leaves the US she will have a ban due to the overstay.
Without a real marriage at the time of filing there can be no green card.

We all know having a baby makes marriage so much easier.

We all know having a baby makes marriage so much easier.

Best guess would be your HOR (home of record), the one you consider to be your home.

We all know having a baby makes marriage so much easier.

We all know having a baby makes marriage so much easier.

We all know having a baby makes marriage so much easier.

We all know having a baby makes marriage so much easier.