Re: I-864A - Contract Between Sponsor and Household Member

S

seekinguscis

Registered Users (C)
I filed I-864A for my mother-in-law. After the mother-in-law arrived here, she has caused my wife to apply for divorce. The divorce is in progress, we had our first hearing in early March 2010. I have a five year old child for which they are denying visitation.

My mother-in-law has taken up illegal employment and soliciting customers for "Omini-Life" products.

Can I write to USCIS to withdraw my I-864A? How will it impact her status in the country? What can I do on this issue now? I can walk USCIS office or any immigration law enforcing agency to report the actions of my mother-in-law. Any advice from any experts in this forum?

Thanks.
 
Please allow me to add: I applied as co sponsor, IR5 - PARENT OF US CITIZEN, does this mean she is here in the US for good or is she just a tourist and for six months at present. Does this mean she will require AOS to remain in the country? My wife does not have enough assets or employement to apply for her mother. Is the mother in law taking up employment legal? Any suggestions/advice?
 
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seekinguscis said:
IR5 - PARENT OF US CITIZEN, does this mean she is here in the US for good or is she just a tourist and for six months at present.
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You tell us. Did she get her IR5 immigrant visa at the consulate already? More than likely she has a Green Card and is here permanently.

Does this mean she will require AOS to remain in the country?
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If she got the IR5, she's here permanently, no AOS required.

My wife does not have enough assets or employement to apply for her mother. Is the mother in law taking up employment legal? Any suggestions/advice?
Click to expand...

If she has a Green Card, of course employment is permitted.
 
Yes, she had her consular processing already with medical etc. and passport may be stamped already. That's how she is here. Last time I know was her medical was taking place.
 
Actually, he will have more to do if he is called upon to provide support.

OP, You need to file for visitation of your child. If it has been granted and being denied, you need to speak with your attorney about filing for "contempt" for failing to abide by judicial orders. Judges do not like individuals failing to meet the requirements set forth by the court.

If you wish to have custody of the child, speak with your attorney about the likelihood of it being granted in your situation and location. Be sure to be aggressive about seeking your parental rights.
 
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