belinda63

Look at this from their point of view. You married him and as soon as you got your green card you left for two years. You didn't return until it was time to remove conditions. Add in the fact that you have left him since the ROC was denied and want a divorce. So from 2010 to now you lived together as man and wife for like two years? You are going to have a really hard time convincing an immigration judge that USCIS erred in their decision. Even with an abuse waiver you still have to prove it was a real marriage and you have failed to do that twice so far.

Look at this from their point of view. You married him and as soon as you got your green card you left for two years. You didn't return until it was time to remove conditions. Add in the fact that you have left him since the ROC was denied and want a divorce. So from 2010 to now you lived together as man and wife for like two years? You are going to have a really hard time convincing an immigration judge that USCIS erred in their decision. Even with an abuse waiver you still have to prove it was a real marriage and you have failed to do that twice so far.

Look at this from their point of view. You married him and as soon as you got your green card you left for two years. You didn't return until it was time to remove conditions. Add in the fact that you have left him since the ROC was denied and want a divorce. So from 2010 to now you lived together as man and wife for like two years? You are going to have a really hard time convincing an immigration judge that USCIS erred in their decision. Even with an abuse waiver you still have to prove it was a real marriage and you have failed to do that twice so far.

Even claiming abuse is going to be difficult. A decision has already been made that this was not a legitimate marriage and that is required even with a domestic violence waiver. You really, really need an attorney.

Look at this from their point of view. You married him and as soon as you got your green card you left for two years. You didn't return until it was time to remove conditions. Add in the fact that you have left him since the ROC was denied and want a divorce. So from 2010 to now you lived together as man and wife for like two years? You are going to have a really hard time convincing an immigration judge that USCIS erred in their decision. Even with an abuse waiver you still have to prove it was a real marriage and you have failed to do that twice so far.

Look at this from their point of view. You married him and as soon as you got your green card you left for two years. You didn't return until it was time to remove conditions. Add in the fact that you have left him since the ROC was denied and want a divorce. So from 2010 to now you lived together as man and wife for like two years? You are going to have a really hard time convincing an immigration judge that USCIS erred in their decision. Even with an abuse waiver you still have to prove it was a real marriage and you have failed to do that twice so far.

Look at this from their point of view. You married him and as soon as you got your green card you left for two years. You didn't return until it was time to remove conditions. Add in the fact that you have left him since the ROC was denied and want a divorce. So from 2010 to now you lived together as man and wife for like two years? You are going to have a really hard time convincing an immigration judge that USCIS erred in their decision. Even with an abuse waiver you still have to prove it was a real marriage and you have failed to do that twice so far.

Look at this from their point of view. You married him and as soon as you got your green card you left for two years. You didn't return until it was time to remove conditions. Add in the fact that you have left him since the ROC was denied and want a divorce. So from 2010 to now you lived together as man and wife for like two years? You are going to have a really hard time convincing an immigration judge that USCIS erred in their decision. Even with an abuse waiver you still have to prove it was a real marriage and you have failed to do that twice so far.

The I-9 is very clear about what documents an employer can accept. They are required to maintain copies of these documents on file. It is not up to the employer to determine if you are eligible or not, it is only up to them to verify you have the appropriate documents.
Some employers also use E-verify which you would not pass.

The I-9 is very clear about what documents an employer can accept. They are required to maintain copies of these documents on file. It is not up to the employer to determine if you are eligible or not, it is only up to them to verify you have the appropriate documents.
Some employers also use E-verify which you would not pass.

The I-9 is very clear about what documents an employer can accept. They are required to maintain copies of these documents on file. It is not up to the employer to determine if you are eligible or not, it is only up to them to verify you have the appropriate documents.
Some employers also use E-verify which you would not pass.

The I-9 is very clear about what documents an employer can accept. They are required to maintain copies of these documents on file. It is not up to the employer to determine if you are eligible or not, it is only up to them to verify you have the appropriate documents.
Some employers also use E-verify which you would not pass.

The I-9 is very clear about what documents an employer can accept. They are required to maintain copies of these documents on file. It is not up to the employer to determine if you are eligible or not, it is only up to them to verify you have the appropriate documents.
Some employers also use E-verify which you would not pass.

Once the green card is issued the sponsor(s) are on the hook until the requirements are met: death, abandonment of the green card, 40 qualifying hours of work, citizenship. Divorce does not cancel the AOS. You cannot withdraw the AOS after the green card has been issued.
Best to just report this and move on. There is nothing you can do to have him deported or take away his green card, only an IJ can do that.

You are not required to answer any of their question nor to let them in your house. I was visited by the FBI a few years ago in relation to some tweets I had made and they knew I was married to a man from the Middle East. I did not let them in the house and certainly would not have given them any personal information. Unless they have a warrant they can't do anything.

Open to debate. Vatican says it was more of her in a receiving line/group thing with over 10 persons. Liberty Counsel says it was a private audience. All they can show is some selfies from the waiting room at the embassy (if they weren't photo shopped).Who would you believe?
Also Liberty Counsel falsely stated during a meeting that more than 100,000 Christians in Peru had a prayer meeting for Kim Davis. Where they messed up was showing the picture of this meeting, which was quickly debunked as being a photo of a prayer meeting from more than a year prior i.e. when no one knew who Kim Davis was nor was there a controversy of gay marriage being legal.
Stay tuned to further updates of stupidity from Kentucky.

When her AOS was denied her AP became invalid.
You can't apply for AOS if she is not inside the US.

Open to debate. Vatican says it was more of her in a receiving line/group thing with over 10 persons. Liberty Counsel says it was a private audience. All they can show is some selfies from the waiting room at the embassy (if they weren't photo shopped).Who would you believe?
Also Liberty Counsel falsely stated during a meeting that more than 100,000 Christians in Peru had a prayer meeting for Kim Davis. Where they messed up was showing the picture of this meeting, which was quickly debunked as being a photo of a prayer meeting from more than a year prior i.e. when no one knew who Kim Davis was nor was there a controversy of gay marriage being legal.
Stay tuned to further updates of stupidity from Kentucky.

Again I was not biting at you but there is great confusion on this which can result in problems later. Frequently heard story....I didn't list the child because he didn't want to come but now he does, what do I do. Suddenly appearing children are a problem and makes USCIS doubt the relationship with the "mother". This usually leads to a DNA test being required.
Again, this does not apply to you but it needs to be put out there.

Again I was not biting at you but there is great confusion on this which can result in problems later. Frequently heard story....I didn't list the child because he didn't want to come but now he does, what do I do. Suddenly appearing children are a problem and makes USCIS doubt the relationship with the "mother". This usually leads to a DNA test being required.
Again, this does not apply to you but it needs to be put out there.

Open to debate. Vatican says it was more of her in a receiving line/group thing with over 10 persons. Liberty Counsel says it was a private audience. All they can show is some selfies from the waiting room at the embassy (if they weren't photo shopped).Who would you believe?
Also Liberty Counsel falsely stated during a meeting that more than 100,000 Christians in Peru had a prayer meeting for Kim Davis. Where they messed up was showing the picture of this meeting, which was quickly debunked as being a photo of a prayer meeting from more than a year prior i.e. when no one knew who Kim Davis was nor was there a controversy of gay marriage being legal.
Stay tuned to further updates of stupidity from Kentucky.

People come to the US to get married all the time. There is nothing wrong with that nor is it illegal. The illegal part is coming to the US with the intent to marry and stay.
Apply for a tourist visa and have lots of proof of your ties to your home country. A copy of your employment contract would be a good start. Be clear and honest about your intentions as you have stated them here. You want to get married in the US, return to finish your work contract, then apply for a spousal visa to live in the US.
You can get married anywhere in the world that you meet the requirements for, you don't have to marry in the US for the US to recognize the marriage. Say you marry in Saudi Arabia as long as the government there recognizes it so will the US.

Was reading an article the other day that stated that a person today who eats the exact same amount of dietary units will be fatter than a person from 1980. They infer that chemicals in our food today have caused hormonal changes.

Your name is your name, you shouldn't have two names as it makes life difficult. You can file for AOS in your married name and your green card will come with that name. Everything else should match. If you wait until next year you will have to file for and pay for a new green card. Or you can wait until ROC and obtain the married name on the 10 year card.
I strongly recommend against using two different names.

Your marriage certificate is your official legal document to legally change your name. No separate document is required.