harvydonald
Registered Users (C)
Regardless weather you get a citizenship or not...you are not at risk of loosing your Green Card...if your marriage was in good faith.
I'm the original poster,
The comment about kicking my wife to the moon was not made by me;
At this point my concerns re:
- what is the point to even show up at interview if I already know I will be denied?
DO I HAVE to SHOW UP?
Or can I just abandon the petition? What are the risks of showing up (carrying divorce proceedings) vs not show up??
- can a divorce filing be withdrawn?/postdated? Maybe I can convince my wife to wait or postdate
The divorce;
Pls share
Thanks
Unless you can convince your wife to withdraw the divorce and refile it until after oath date, you'll have to present the divorce filing at interview and be denied (if you decide not to withdraw application).
The law is clear. The divorce will lead to denial of the N-400 application. There is nothing you can do to salvage the N-400. Wait until you are eligible to file on your own. I would withdraw by sending a certified letter to the USCIS and then follow up with an INFO pass appointment.
On the subject of the divorce itself, New York does NOT have no-fault divorces. Couples cannot divorce just because they want to. She will have allege something like you mistreated her, abandoned her or had an extramarital affair.
In my view, here are your options:
1. Withdraw: Set up info pass. Give them what ever they want
2. Withdraw: Call 1-800#. Tell them u wanna cancel. Ask them where to send the leeter if u need to.
3. I am surprised that no one mentioned it. For legal purposes, you are married until ur divorce is final. All they are concerned about and will ask u about is: ARE YOU STILL MARRIED TO THE SAME PERSON, and the answer is yes. (ask an immigration attorney).. They are more concerned about YOU on the interview.. aka.. your residency/criminal history. did you pay taxes, ur affiliations etc.
And often don't you have to ask yourself "do I feel lucky"Actually when you are applying under the three year rule they are concerned about the marriage itself. They often ask for extensive documentation about the couple's life together.
That's incorrect. According to immigration law (8 CFR 319) , a legal separation causes a break in martial union requirement of INA 319(a). This means you can still be legally married, but for immigration purposes a separation breaks the martial union requirement. Even an informal separation can suggest martial union discontinuity.3. I am surprised that no one mentioned it. For legal purposes, you are married until ur divorce is final. All they are concerned about and will ask u about is: ARE YOU STILL MARRIED TO THE SAME PERSON, and the answer is yes. (ask an immigration attorney).. They are more concerned about YOU on the interview.. aka.. your residency/criminal history. did you pay taxes, ur affiliations etc.
I If I were him, I would contest that divorce for as long as I can & I would look like to be still married on paper. Ofcourse I would have to come up with proofs that we are still living together at the time on interview.
what a predicament...did you ask why she has filed for divorce after you paid the immigration fee N-400? i mean she could have waited if she wasnt pissed off..call the 800# they are open monday-fridays they close at 6pm..they will explain what you can do at this point,
I took my wife out tonight and, calmly, we went over several issues
of our current situation,
When i asked her if she could postpone/cancel the already filed divorce papers, I was able to obtain from her "i will think about it..."
im not sure if she is going to change her mind but, if i think positive
here is the question is: can a Court record be canceled/put on hold? (the divorce papers i received has a case#)
if it can be canceled/postponed, will Cis see it and likely question me about it?