@CyberCat, I am not convinced of your intentions .
1. You clearly knew , you needed an analysis in hand before getting started. Easy 5 years ahead and a denial at end of the road.
2. You have been in between jobs , struggled to pay $375 consult fee and now seem to have hired 2 attorneys. ..but took a job that restricts you from traveling out of US. ..odd
**‘Are you planning to pay them when your husband gets victim compensation?
**If you want to love , support and spend time with your husband, then get go live with/near him. Find a way…otherwise you are just filling his head with smoke….and scenario feels like a romance story .
Link to honor the victims..won’t help at all with Inadmissibility.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4ng6jjz6jpo
Some 200,000 children, young people and vulnerable adults suffered abuse while in state and faith-based care in New Zealand over the last 70 years, a landmark investigation has found.
It means almost one in three children in care from 1950 to 2019 suffered some form of abuse, including being subject to rape, electric shocks and forced labour, according to the Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry.
The publication of the commission's final report follows a six-year investigation into the experiences of nearly 3,000 people.
Many of those abused have come from disadvantaged or marginalised communities, including Māori and Pacific people, as well as those with disabilities.
The findings come as vindication for a people who have found themselves facing down powerful officialdom, the state, and religious institutions - and often struggling to be believed.
Faith-based institutions often had higher rates of sexual abuse than state care, the inquiry found.
Civil and faith leaders fought to cover up abuse by moving abusers to other locations and denying culpability, with many victims dying before seeing justice, the report said.
I cannot take away your pain, but I can tell you this: you are heard and you are believed."
He added that it was too soon to reveal how much the government expected to pay victims in compensation. He said he would offer a formal apology on 12 November.
Speaking to the BBC, Grant Robertson, a former deputy prime minister who was involved in commissioning the report, said it had been a "long time coming".