Cindy, u a entitled to your own opinion, but not own facts..
I was just simply telling him the truth. And let him know he might not going to make it. Because of the 2 year renewal. His plan is not working
We see people in this forum haven't finish the divorce process with the ex and already planning next GC application.

that is the fact. Right?
So, it happen. We never know...
Cindy,
Let me use the logic which you seem to imply in your response, so that I can test the education system of this might country, shall we?

First of all, I am not sure which truth you are talking about... but you are entitled to your own truth..
The fact that people plan their next green card application whilst still married to their first spouse does not make is right or morally acceptable, plus it is a repugnant behavior on the part of those people. Lets get to your logic: If you are stopped by a state trooper for going at 89 mph in a 65mph, are you going to tell the state trooper that since your are not the first person to break the law, your actions are justified because other people have been broken the law in the past? As a result, the state trooper should not give you a speeding ticket and charge you with reckless driving? This is an equivalent of your position, because since other people plan their next greencard application while being disingeneous in their marital relationship, then this guy is also justified in finding another American whom he can marry, so that he can get his greencard.

However, he ought to ignore the consequences of the law because other people have done this in the past.

No way, he is supposed to stay married, not for the greencard, but because he decided to marry his wife, who he knew was a pain in the ass before they got married, but the allure of the greencard was too much to turn down. I can see it through his post.
Cindy, you are entitled to your own opinion, but not your own facts. Moreover, facts are very stubborn.

It is a fact that getting married to evade the immigration laws of the US is a crime, punishable by jail time, fine or both, plus imprisonment, and after serving time, deportable to own country.
NJ, If you want to enter into the annals of history of those who have been caught and prosecuted by USCIS, then follow the advise which Cindy is espousing here, but you are going to be only one serving time in state prison while she enjoys her life with her husband...
