|  Forums Home |  Immigration.com Home  |  Immigration.com FAQ  |   Immigration.com Updates  |  
Disclaimer: We take no responsibility for accuracy of information provided. Please use at your own risk.
NOTE: Please do not post any negative comments or remarks about any person or organization. Failure to follow these instructions would be considered a consent for forums.immigration.com to share your login information, your IP address and other details with the aggrieved party.

    NOTE: FREE CONFERENCE CALL FOR IMMIGRATION RELATED ISSUES.

Go Back   ImmigrationPortal Forums > Immigrant Visas (Green Cards) > Family Based Green Cards - Through Marriage or a Relative

Family Based Green Cards - Through Marriage or a Relative Before posting a question here, please visit our FAQ to see if your question is answered here

Reply
 
Thread Tools Rate Thread Display Modes
  #1  
Old 5th December 2006, 01:50 AM
posos posos is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 67
strange interview !!!!!more than an hour

hi all

i have filed I-30,I-765,I-485 .. ON 2 july 2006 . got notice recived file on 8 july , 19 /9/2006 got my EAD , and notice for AOS interview on 28 nov 2006 ... had my interview last week it take more than one hour , we been interviewed sepratley ,, and the all the question they asked me they asked my wife too , the ansewrs was the same coz we are married for good and we live together ... after the interview the officer said will mail u letter within 90 days ,,, any body have experiance or what do u think gonna happened . im just worried !

any reply appreciated

Last edited by posos; 5th December 2006 at 03:22 AM.
Reply With Quote
  #2  
Old 5th December 2006, 04:19 PM
jasemghasem jasemghasem is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 8
Hey
can you send me an email on maryam_khanomi20@yahoo.com. we can discuss it.

Thanks
Reply With Quote
  #3  
Old 5th December 2006, 06:01 PM
jimothy jimothy is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 175
It is up to the interviewer whether to interview you together or separately. I don't think it necessarily means that it didn't go fine, it could just be you had an over suspicious interviewer. Similarly I've heard of a lot of cases where the interviewer either wanted to decide later or needed to clear the approval with a supervisor before issuing it.

Did the interviewer mention whether the background check was completed? That could also be another holdup.
__________________
Arrived in US on J1: 08/2000
Switched to H1B: 08/2003
Married to USC: 10/2003
H1B expires: 08/2004
Apply for AOS: 08/2004
Interview: 01/2005

4 I131 and 5 I765 issued to date
Pending name check since 08/2004, 48 months and counting!
Reply With Quote
  #4  
Old 5th December 2006, 07:16 PM
Al Southner Al Southner is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: International Space Station
Posts: 1,669
"Stoked"

Quote:
Originally Posted by posos
hi all

i have filed I-30,I-765,I-485 .. ON 2 july 2006 . got notice recived file on 8 july , 19 /9/2006 got my EAD , and notice for AOS interview on 28 nov 2006 ... had my interview last week it take more than one hour , we been interviewed sepratley ,, and the all the question they asked me they asked my wife too , the ansewrs was the same coz we are married for good and we live together ... after the interview the officer said will mail u letter within 90 days ,,, any body have experiance or what do u think gonna happened . im just worried !

any reply appreciated

Posos.

Generally referred to as "stoke" interview... In most cases, when USCIS smell fraud, they separate the couple and become hostile to them. So, as you say, the answers were consistent and should be fine.

Of course, USCIS will tell you they will mail a decision in 90 days, so as to scare the living dickens out of you and wife. However, at times, denial is on the way.... not all the time. So, you should be fine, at least I hope.

Don't be worried, the more evidence that this is a genuine marriage, the better your chances of being granted a greencard. So, be positive and all will work out fine for you and spouse. Did they ask you what color underwear your spouse was wearing? One of their favorite questions to people whom they suspect are married for immigration fraud...
Oh..which side of the bed each sleeps in, when facing the ceilling?

Good luck and good night....
__________________
Disclaimer: Spend couple of semesters at Columbia Law School, but this is not a legal advice, though my include a legal jargon.

So, consult a competent (NOTE: COMPETENT) immigration attorney (ONE REGISTERED WITH A BAR), not a drinking bar, but a law bar...
Reply With Quote
  #5  
Old 6th December 2006, 01:37 AM
posos posos is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 67
thnks AL SOUTHNER

THEY DIDNT ASK SUCH QUESTIONS , I GUESS BECAUSE MY LAWYER JOIN US AT THE INTERVIEW .... MOST THE QUESTION WAS FOR ME , NOT FOR HER ...

THANKS AGAIN
Reply With Quote
  #6  
Old 6th December 2006, 01:42 AM
posos posos is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 67
Quote:
Originally Posted by jimothy
It is up to the interviewer whether to interview you together or separately. I don't think it necessarily means that it didn't go fine, it could just be you had an over suspicious interviewer. Similarly I've heard of a lot of cases where the interviewer either wanted to decide later or needed to clear the approval with a supervisor before issuing it.

Did the interviewer mention whether the background check was completed? That could also be another holdup.

THNKS ,

NO HE DIDNT MENTION ABOUT BACKGROUND CHECK , I GUESS THEY ALREADY DID , BECAUSE I HAVE GOT MY EAD 2 MONTHS AGO ... AND EVERYTHING WAS FINE ... BY THE WAY WE BEEN INTERVIEWED BY 2 OFFICER , THE FIRST ONE HE ASKED SIMPLE QUESTION AND LATER HE LEFT THE OFFICE AND SAY I WILL BE RIGHT BACK , 10 MINUTS LATER , HE SHOW UP WITH ANOTHER OFFICER I THINK HE IS THE SUPERVISOR !? U THINK SO ?

THANKS FOR YOUR REPLY
Reply With Quote
  #7  
Old 6th December 2006, 02:29 AM
Al Southner Al Southner is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: International Space Station
Posts: 1,669
Good news...

Quote:
Originally Posted by posos
thnks AL SOUTHNER

THEY DIDNT ASK SUCH QUESTIONS , I GUESS BECAUSE MY LAWYER JOIN US AT THE INTERVIEW .... MOST THE QUESTION WAS FOR ME , NOT FOR HER ...

THANKS AGAIN
I am glad you took your lawyer to the interview. Since he was there, you are fine and should be approved without any issues. Those silly questions are asked to immigrants across the country, and they tend to be stupid, but some USCIS officer feel that they are justified in asking them.

So, I wish you a speedy resolution to this matter, before 90 days. I am not sure what is the significance of 90 days...
__________________
Disclaimer: Spend couple of semesters at Columbia Law School, but this is not a legal advice, though my include a legal jargon.

So, consult a competent (NOTE: COMPETENT) immigration attorney (ONE REGISTERED WITH A BAR), not a drinking bar, but a law bar...
Reply With Quote
  #8  
Old 6th December 2006, 09:15 AM
justnew justnew is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 187
Posos, just curious, what is the age difference btw you and your spouse? Are you of same race and colour?
Reply With Quote
  #9  
Old 6th December 2006, 01:54 PM
Triple Citizen Triple Citizen is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Naperville, IL, USA
Posts: 8,291
Hi,
Some offices have a policy of interviewing couples separately in a marriage based AOS case. Kansas City I have heard is one of them.
Was that your DO?
__________________
Regards,
S K Ghori
skg@vex.net
http://www.vex.net/~skg/

**NOTE**
I underwent the immigration process in both Canada and the US. I hold Pakistani, Canadian and US citizenship.

**DISCLAIMER**
I am neither a lawyer nor an immigration consultant. My comments should NEVER be considered as legal or professional advice as they are not meant to be such.
Reply With Quote
  #10  
Old 6th December 2006, 03:25 PM
Glorya Glorya is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Chicago
Posts: 169
Send a message via ICQ to Glorya Send a message via Yahoo to Glorya
Quote:
Originally Posted by justnew
Posos, just curious, what is the age difference btw you and your spouse? Are you of same race and colour?
Excuse me, same race and color? Why would that be of any importance??? My husband is African-American and I am white... So according to you, that will make a difference. You do realize that would be prejudicial and people could file a lawsuit. Stuff like this just pisses me off.
__________________
J-1 Croatian/Chicago DO

Not subject:11/05
I-130,I-485,I-131 and I-765(with FEE WAIVER) sent:05/25/06
RD:05/26/06
Fee waiver approved
ND:06/07/06
Biometrics:06/22/06
I-485 RFE:08/01/06 (SuppA to I-693 and employer's letter)
RFE received 10/19/06
Interview letter 11/7/06
EAD approved 11/9/06
AP approved 11/17/06
Interview in Chicago 12/18/2006 @ 8:30 AM
APPROVED FINALLY
Green card received 12/30/2006
Reply With Quote
  #11  
Old 6th December 2006, 03:41 PM
pianoplayer pianoplayer is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: San Diego
Posts: 1,023
Quote:
Originally Posted by Glorya
Excuse me, same race and color? Why would that be of any importance??? My husband is African-American and I am white... So according to you, that will make a difference. You do realize that would be prejudicial and people could file a lawsuit. Stuff like this just pisses me off.
Hi:

I am not sure that the poster was condoning such profiling --- merely noting that it exists. Unfortunately many improper and disgraceful things do happen during some USCIS interviews and I don't think racial profiling is unforeseeable.
__________________
Disclaimer: I may be a law student, but am not qualified to give professional legal advice. My general advice/opinion should not be construed as such.
Reply With Quote
  #12  
Old 6th December 2006, 03:51 PM
Triple Citizen Triple Citizen is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Naperville, IL, USA
Posts: 8,291
Glorya,
No disrespect or offence meant to your post but Justnew has a valid point.
A cousin of mine is a practising AILA lawyer. He is friends with several USCIS adjudicators who work in his local DO (Detroit). With his off-the-record chats with those USCIS officers, he has learnt that when adjudicating marriage based cases, those officers "look" for certain variables. Some of those variables are:-
(1) Significant age difference
(2) Whether both speak the same language as their mother tongue
(3) Difference in ethnic background or faith
(4) Difference in level of education attained
(5) Financial background of both

Yes this even sounds bad but these are variables that do come into play. All the neccessary information the officers need (or want) can be derived from the forms (specially G-325A) filled in. When I was about to attend my K-1 based AOS interview, I called my cousin up casually for a "free" (ever got that from a lawyer?) consultation just to ease my nerves. These were his words...."Your wife is 17 months younger to you. She is Pakistani-American and you are Pakistani-Canadian. Both of you have post-graduate degrees. Both of you are muslim and even belong to the same sect. Both are six figure earners. All 4 of your folks were born in the same state in India. There is no red flag. It will be a breeze"

The next day when we both went for our interview, this is what happend. After we both took the oath, the officer turned to me and asked me if this is my first marriage. I replied in the affirmitive. He then asked the same question to my wife and got the same reply. He then asked us if both have any kids. Once we both answered in the negative, the interview concluded.
I was approved for my GC after that.
__________________
Regards,
S K Ghori
skg@vex.net
http://www.vex.net/~skg/

**NOTE**
I underwent the immigration process in both Canada and the US. I hold Pakistani, Canadian and US citizenship.

**DISCLAIMER**
I am neither a lawyer nor an immigration consultant. My comments should NEVER be considered as legal or professional advice as they are not meant to be such.
Reply With Quote
  #13  
Old 6th December 2006, 04:15 PM
jimothy jimothy is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 175
Just to back up what people are saying I have also been told that USCIS look for these sort of variations. My attorney, who had been practising for 40 years, suggested that he didn't need to accompany for interview us because our ages, educational backgrounds and economic backgrounds were similar. Whilst our ethnic backgrounds were disimilar he felt that it wouldn't be a red flag as my citizenship is of a country with relatively low immigration to the US for economic reasons.

Thats not to say that USCIS make decisions based on these variables, but they do tend to use these variations as flags.

Jim
__________________
Arrived in US on J1: 08/2000
Switched to H1B: 08/2003
Married to USC: 10/2003
H1B expires: 08/2004
Apply for AOS: 08/2004
Interview: 01/2005

4 I131 and 5 I765 issued to date
Pending name check since 08/2004, 48 months and counting!
Reply With Quote
  #14  
Old 6th December 2006, 05:08 PM
Triple Citizen Triple Citizen is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Naperville, IL, USA
Posts: 8,291
Slightly OT: I apologise for hijacking this thread

Jim,
Your background check is on its 28th month? 2 EADs and 3 APs? Just curious, how many infopass appointments have you made and how regularly? I hope your case is resolved soon. My AOS took 11 months and I thought 2 APs were enough for me.
Tons of good luck!!!
__________________
Regards,
S K Ghori
skg@vex.net
http://www.vex.net/~skg/

**NOTE**
I underwent the immigration process in both Canada and the US. I hold Pakistani, Canadian and US citizenship.

**DISCLAIMER**
I am neither a lawyer nor an immigration consultant. My comments should NEVER be considered as legal or professional advice as they are not meant to be such.
Reply With Quote
  #15  
Old 6th December 2006, 08:21 PM
Jewel12 Jewel12 is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: CA
Posts: 268
Quote:
Originally Posted by jimothy
Just to back up what people are saying I have also been told that USCIS look for these sort of variations. My attorney, who had been practising for 40 years, suggested that he didn't need to accompany for interview us because our ages, educational backgrounds and economic backgrounds were similar. Whilst our ethnic backgrounds were disimilar he felt that it wouldn't be a red flag as my citizenship is of a country with relatively low immigration to the US for economic reasons.

Thats not to say that USCIS make decisions based on these variables, but they do tend to use these variations as flags.

Jim
Well, this seems to be reasonable...

I'll tell you about my interview when it happens. It should be interesting, because we have lots of those above mentioned differences. They never bothered us, but with USCIS you never know.
__________________
F-1 to AOS

09/25/2006 - Receipt notice in the mail (ND 09/21/2006)
10/11/2006 - RFE in the mail
10/27/2006 - RFE received by USCIS
11/16/2006 - Interview notice in the mail
12/15/2006 - FP notice
12/16/2006 - FP done; I-130 and I-485 updated
01/03/2007 - Interview. Approved!
01/04/2007 - Welcome letter mailed
01/10/2007 - Got welcome letter
01/18/2007 - Green Card in the mail
Reply With Quote
  #16  
Old 6th December 2006, 08:24 PM
jimothy jimothy is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 175
InfoPass approxmiately every six months until recently but have now been going every month as my file was held up being transferred from LA to Houston. I hope it gets resolved soon too

Going back to the original topic. posos, just because your EAD came through does not mean that the background check is completed, sorry.
__________________
Arrived in US on J1: 08/2000
Switched to H1B: 08/2003
Married to USC: 10/2003
H1B expires: 08/2004
Apply for AOS: 08/2004
Interview: 01/2005

4 I131 and 5 I765 issued to date
Pending name check since 08/2004, 48 months and counting!
Reply With Quote
  #17  
Old 6th December 2006, 08:55 PM
bb_5555 bb_5555 is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Posts: 302
I wanted to ask if anyone had the experience of the officer during the interview take the I-94 from the passport and keep it.

I heard that is suppose to be a good sign.

There is a couple of things they look for in terms of marriage based aos. The difference in age is definitely one of them. I heard one case where the couple had a 30 year difference in age. They didn't deny it they just held the case pending indefinitely.

the easiest thing people can do is to either show up to the interview pregnant or having children's birth certificates. That will ensure a smooth process and an easy interivew or no interview at all.
__________________
bb_5555

8/25/04 sent app
8/27/04 receipt date
10/19/04 receipt of EAD
11/3/04 fp
2/23/05 interview
3/7/05 I-485 approved
4/05 received card
6/05 received I-191
12/18/06 send I-751
12/27/06 receipt date
1/10/07 receipt of I-797C noa
1/23/07 fp
2/21/07 I-751 approved
2/22/07 card sent
2/28/07 received new card
7/08 N-400 filed
7/22/08 I-797C noa
8/14/08 FP
12/5/08 Citizenship interview
2/26/09 Citizenship oath
Reply With Quote
  #18  
Old 7th December 2006, 11:11 AM
polich polich is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 69
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jewel12
Well, this seems to be reasonable...

I'll tell you about my interview when it happens. It should be interesting, because we have lots of those above mentioned differences. They never bothered us, but with USCIS you never know.
And me too...
We have a few of those differences. So we will see how our interview will go. I will let you all know. But we have to be ready for the worst...
Reply With Quote
  #19  
Old 7th December 2006, 01:55 PM
Al Southner Al Southner is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: International Space Station
Posts: 1,669
Age difference...

Quote:
Originally Posted by polich
And me too...
We have a few of those differences. So we will see how our interview will go. I will let you all know. But we have to be ready for the worst...

Polich,

If you don't mind, what's the age difference?

Guys, whatever USCIS brandish as a reason, people are free to marry whomsoever they choose. It is absurd that USCIS and US govt apply an unreasonably high bar on immigrants marrying older US citizens.

I didn't hear anyone at USCIS complain about Woody Allen marrying his stepdaughter, one who was adopted and couple of decades younger than his nuts... So, since this is a free country, people should be left alone to marry each other, irrespective of age differences. After all, they are also entitled to the same marital challenges all of us in the same age group have...

I wouldn't advise anyone to be pregnant as a proof to USCIS that their marriage is bona fide, because unless you are planning to have a baby that soon, cool..... otherwise.... screw USCIS..... Pregnancy in Uncle Sam is another bill and responsibility which USCIS won't contribute a dime. All immigrants should prepare for their AOS interviews, prepare and organize their evidence, more evidence and longer, then better.

If I had married a hot, busting boobs younger woman, maybe the age difference is 30 years, I would be thrilled to go to USCIS. After all, I would be having a sweet night every night, while they are mad at me as to why I married this young woman. I will even tell Interviewing Off, screw you and your old man or woman, young blood refresh and boils my old blood.... If you have a problem with that... come and sleep under my bed... At least, once you get the hell out under my bed, you will know and see why I need to be approved now...

good luck to all people who have huge age difference, don't be nervous and prepare your evidence and you are on your way to the green....card...
__________________
Disclaimer: Spend couple of semesters at Columbia Law School, but this is not a legal advice, though my include a legal jargon.

So, consult a competent (NOTE: COMPETENT) immigration attorney (ONE REGISTERED WITH A BAR), not a drinking bar, but a law bar...
Reply With Quote
  #20  
Old 7th December 2006, 04:43 PM
eddie_d eddie_d is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 310
Quote:
Originally Posted by Al Southner
Polich,

Guys, whatever USCIS brandish as a reason, people are free to marry whomsoever they choose. It is absurd that USCIS and US govt apply an unreasonably high bar on immigrants marrying older US citizens.
It is not at all absurd. The USCIS doesn't prevent anyone from marrying. If an 18 year old wants to marry an 88 year old, the USCIS will do nothing to stop the marriage. However any intelligent person will think there may be something fishy when that marriage occurs and espcially if the next day one of the two parties files for a benefit (ie a Green Card) based on the marriage. It is not al all absurd for the USCIS to take a closer look. Same goes if a marriage is between someone with a PhD and someone with an 8th grade education. It just doesn't look right. Again a Phd can marry anyone he/she wants and nobody will care. But when it comes to proving a legitimate marriage, it is a valid reason to inquire a little deeper.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Al Southner
I didn't hear anyone at USCIS complain about Woody Allen marrying his stepdaughter, one who was adopted and couple of decades younger than his nuts... So, since this is a free country, people should be left alone to marry each other, irrespective of age differences. After all, they are also entitled to the same marital challenges all of us in the same age group have...
You didn't really just use Woddy Allen marrying his step-daughter as an argument did you?

Quote:
Originally Posted by Al Southner
I wouldn't advise anyone to be pregnant as a proof to USCIS that their marriage is bona fide, because unless you are planning to have a baby that soon, cool..... otherwise.... screw USCIS..... Pregnancy in Uncle Sam is another bill and responsibility which USCIS won't contribute a dime. All immigrants should prepare for their AOS interviews, prepare and organize their evidence, more evidence and longer, then better.
Do you know what Uncle Sam is? You keep refering to it as interchangable with the US. It's not.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Al Southner
If I had married a hot, busting boobs younger woman, maybe the age difference is 30 years, I would be thrilled to go to USCIS. After all, I would be having a sweet night every night, while they are mad at me as to why I married this young woman. I will even tell Interviewing Off, screw you and your old man or woman, young blood refresh and boils my old blood
I'm sure you would.
__________________
DO: Las Vegas, NV

Day 001 - 07/11/06: Sent package to Chicago
Day 003 - 07/13/06: RD
Day 024 - 08/04/06: FP completed
Day 077 - 09/26/06: Interview letter received
Day 120 - 11/08/06: Interview Date - Approved
Day 130 - 11/18/06: 2 year GC received in the mail
Moved to Atlanta, new DO
10/7/08 - I-751 to Vermont
11/17/08 - Biometrics (again?!)
5/25/09 - Got letter saying 751 approved
6/12/09 - Got permanent GC in the mail
Reply With Quote
  #21  
Old 7th December 2006, 05:53 PM
Al Southner Al Southner is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: International Space Station
Posts: 1,669
falwell... on the board...

Quote:
Originally Posted by eddie_d
It is not at all absurd. The USCIS doesn't prevent anyone from marrying. If an 18 year old wants to marry an 88 year old, the USCIS will do nothing to stop the marriage. However any intelligent person will think there may be something fishy when that marriage occurs and espcially if the next day one of the two parties files for a benefit (ie a Green Card) based on the marriage. It is not al all absurd for the USCIS to take a closer look. Same goes if a marriage is between someone with a PhD and someone with an 8th grade education. It just doesn't look right. Again a Phd can marry anyone he/she wants and nobody will care. But when it comes to proving a legitimate marriage, it is a valid reason to inquire a little deeper.


You didn't really just use Woddy Allen marrying his step-daughter as an argument did you?



Do you know what Uncle Sam is? You keep refering to it as interchangable with the US. It's not.



I'm sure you would.

Eddie,

There is liberty with each thought and authorship, so since I am not educated on the origin of Uncle Sam, why don't you illuminate me on Samuel Wilson and the beef in the barrels?

The use of Woody allen is simple, why are immigrants held to a high moral ground than native Americans (Not Indian Americans, before you ask me if I know who native americans are)? I am not saying USCIS should approve each and every person who comes through their door. Your example of a 18 yrs and 88yrs is an extreme and stupid one, so be realistic and rational. Anna Nicole Smith married an oil tycoon, who was facing a coffin.... He eventually died.... I don't see anyone saying she was after money, which we know she was, hence the Supreme Court appearance.

USCIS has a responsbility to scrutize each marriage and do their due diligence. However, the concept of looking at each marriage with an ire of suspicions is absurd and ridiculous. Moreover, it creates unnecessary hardship on innocent people who married each other for love.

I wouldn't be surprised if you would support a change in policy by USCIS to deny any couple on which age difference is 20 yrs an immigration benefit as they reek fraud... However, since the Supreme Court is there, I wouldn't be worried on such a matter as it would be struck down as unconstitutional. Moreover, I have a suspicion that you are with this gang of thugs that want to regulate people's private lives and their activities in the bedroom.... My need to marry a hot, young voluptuous woman to bring pleasure to my life is a private and personl one, so USCIS can't deny people this right....
__________________
Disclaimer: Spend couple of semesters at Columbia Law School, but this is not a legal advice, though my include a legal jargon.

So, consult a competent (NOTE: COMPETENT) immigration attorney (ONE REGISTERED WITH A BAR), not a drinking bar, but a law bar...
Reply With Quote
  #22  
Old 7th December 2006, 06:19 PM
sarrebal sarrebal is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Manhattan
Posts: 1,282
Quote:
Originally Posted by Al Southner

The use of Woody allen is simple, why are immigrants held to a high moral ground than native Americans
Simple.
Woody Allen and his wife are both US citizens. They did not try to obtain any immigration benefit.
__________________
N-400
DO: New York City
PD: 07/28/09
NOA Received (dated 07/29/09): 08/01/09
FP Notice: 08/06/09 (received 08/10/09)
FP Appt: 08/12/09
IL: 10/02/09 (notice date: 09/29/09)
ID: 11/10/09 - Approved!
OL: 11/10/09
OD: 11/13/09 - Done - USC
Reply With Quote
  #23  
Old 7th December 2006, 07:33 PM
Al Southner Al Southner is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: International Space Station
Posts: 1,669
Crap as always....

Quote:
Originally Posted by sarrebal
Simple.
Woody Allen and his wife are both US citizens. They did not try to obtain any immigration benefit.
Sarrebal,

When did Woody Allen, Asian adopted step-daughter become a US citizen? On the day he was caught cheating his then-wife? Your ignorance is palatable from my laptop monitor....

If you are NOT fully conversant with all facts, maybe you can do a little bit of research, instead of rushing to opine crap. Woody Allen married his step-daughter who was adopted from South Korea by his wife. The wife's and former husband brought the girl here from SK. Woody was banging her while she was 7yrs. Until his wife busted him with nude pictures of the girl...

She was 22 when Woody Allen married her, Woody was 57... As of today, yes she is a US citizen, but why didn't immigration officials terminate parental rights and put another person in charge of this little-now-grown wife of Woody?
__________________
Disclaimer: Spend couple of semesters at Columbia Law School, but this is not a legal advice, though my include a legal jargon.

So, consult a competent (NOTE: COMPETENT) immigration attorney (ONE REGISTERED WITH A BAR), not a drinking bar, but a law bar...
Reply With Quote
  #24  
Old 7th December 2006, 09:36 PM
sarrebal sarrebal is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Manhattan
Posts: 1,282
Quote:
Originally Posted by Al Southner
Sarrebal,

I am sorry, but you are STUPID... I have been to Italy many times, except for few imbeciles at soccer stadiums, people there get it. It is unfortunate that you are such a hard ***....

When did any of the so-called "fake" celebrities visit your apt to announce his or her immigration intention to you? More specifically, intention to naturalize?... I was making a simple point which your olive oil filled mind can't comprehend. So, since I am not from Italy, which is a beautiful country by the way, I can't help you understand a simple example, maybe an example dealing with Pizza could have been rather appropriate?

Sorry... I didn't pay for your education or rather miseducation and " misunderestimation"... jy is dom...soos 'n pol...
I won't even reply to your not-so-original stereotypes.
Answer the question though. Why did you take Woody Allen's case as an example of age-difference when he got married with another US citizen? What does it have to do with immigration-fraud? It is obvious that they didn't get married to circumvent immigration laws.
Anyways, have a good night and say hi to your uncle sam for me.
__________________
N-400
DO: New York City
PD: 07/28/09
NOA Received (dated 07/29/09): 08/01/09
FP Notice: 08/06/09 (received 08/10/09)
FP Appt: 08/12/09
IL: 10/02/09 (notice date: 09/29/09)
ID: 11/10/09 - Approved!
OL: 11/10/09
OD: 11/13/09 - Done - USC
Reply With Quote
  #25  
Old 8th December 2006, 10:26 PM
pianoplayer pianoplayer is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: San Diego
Posts: 1,023
Sorry... I didn't pay for your education or rather miseducation and " misunderestimation"... jy is dom...soos 'n pol...


To Al Southner:

Sies, maar jy praat lelik!
__________________
Disclaimer: I may be a law student, but am not qualified to give professional legal advice. My general advice/opinion should not be construed as such.
Reply With Quote
  #26  
Old 8th December 2006, 10:48 PM
Jewel12 Jewel12 is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: CA
Posts: 268
We'll see how they will scrutinize and look into my marriage. I'm prepared.

It's amazing that people would think that if one spouse is older than the other, there's "something fishy" in it. What if I don't get along with men my age because they seem immature to me? Do I have to marry somebody exactly my age just to satisfy USCIS and lots of people with stereotypes? I don't think so.

I did what I think was right. BTW, I married a very poor man, so at least everybody knows it's not for the money And I didn't file for AOS the next day - I was quite happy being an F-1 student for a while.

We'll see what happens to us, but if they deny us, screw this country. We'll find a place to live where we won't be judged.
__________________
F-1 to AOS

09/25/2006 - Receipt notice in the mail (ND 09/21/2006)
10/11/2006 - RFE in the mail
10/27/2006 - RFE received by USCIS
11/16/2006 - Interview notice in the mail
12/15/2006 - FP notice
12/16/2006 - FP done; I-130 and I-485 updated
01/03/2007 - Interview. Approved!
01/04/2007 - Welcome letter mailed
01/10/2007 - Got welcome letter
01/18/2007 - Green Card in the mail
Reply With Quote
  #27  
Old 9th December 2006, 06:45 PM
polich polich is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 69
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jewel12
We'll see how they will scrutinize and look into my marriage. I'm prepared.

It's amazing that people would think that if one spouse is older than the other, there's "something fishy" in it. What if I don't get along with men my age because they seem immature to me? Do I have to marry somebody exactly my age just to satisfy USCIS and lots of people with stereotypes? I don't think so.

I did what I think was right. BTW, I married a very poor man, so at least everybody knows it's not for the money And I didn't file for AOS the next day - I was quite happy being an F-1 student for a while.

We'll see what happens to us, but if they deny us, screw this country. We'll find a place to live where we won't be judged.
Jewel, you will be fine. I am sure 100%.

I am actually older than my husband. We have 3 years difference. And he doesn't have money. And he had problems with police. Well, sorry if it looks bad for anybody.
Reply With Quote
  #28  
Old 9th December 2006, 10:44 PM
Jewel12 Jewel12 is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: CA
Posts: 268
Quote:
Originally Posted by polich
Jewel, you will be fine. I am sure 100%.

I am actually older than my husband. We have 3 years difference. And he doesn't have money. And he had problems with police. Well, sorry if it looks bad for anybody.
Thanks, Polich!

You'll be fine too - 3 years is not an age difference
__________________
F-1 to AOS

09/25/2006 - Receipt notice in the mail (ND 09/21/2006)
10/11/2006 - RFE in the mail
10/27/2006 - RFE received by USCIS
11/16/2006 - Interview notice in the mail
12/15/2006 - FP notice
12/16/2006 - FP done; I-130 and I-485 updated
01/03/2007 - Interview. Approved!
01/04/2007 - Welcome letter mailed
01/10/2007 - Got welcome letter
01/18/2007 - Green Card in the mail
Reply With Quote
  #29  
Old 9th December 2006, 11:09 PM
polich polich is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 69
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jewel12
Thanks, Polich!

You'll be fine too - 3 years is not an age difference
I will hope THEY will think the same way
__________________
6/2/6 Got married
I485/I130/I765 mailed 10/20/06
RD: 10/23/06
ND: 10/27/06
FP ND: 11/13/06 FP appt.: 12/06/06
Interveiw notice in the mail 11/30/06
Interveiw date: 01/17/07, Sent Additinal documents
01/18/07 LUD on I485/I130
01/22/07, 1/24/07 LUD on I765
01/25/07 EAD card ordered and recieved on 1/29/07
01/29/07 I-485 & I130 approved online status
1/30/07 Approval letter in the mail
2/6/7 Green card in the mail
Reply With Quote
Reply


Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Thread Tools
Display Modes Rate This Thread
Rate This Thread:

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is Off
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Interview completed an hour back at Mt laurel,NJ Madman72 US Citizenship 16 9th May 2008 07:41 AM
Naturalization Interview in One Hour! shie0023 US Citizenship 34 21st April 2008 03:59 AM
Ex-Asylee-- 2 hour Naturalization Interview Lazerthegreat Political Asylum in USA 21 4th May 2007 02:50 PM
Stange for me......... Please help casper1972 General I-485 and Related Issues 4 2nd July 2004 09:53 AM
Baltimore Interview Succesful: Passport Stamped an hour ago pb70 General I-485 and Related Issues 15 2nd September 2002 12:51 PM


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 08:16 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright 1993-2009, All Rights Reserved