Ok now I will try it in this Forum.
My Faince and I are having big problems and wont get married at this point in time,I would like to know if anyone on here has petitioned for the same person twice and was approved.I know it technically is possible,but even though I have found some posts about ppl trying it I havent found one post that said they got approved a second time.
So any info on that please??
NAt
Full Version: Second K1 for same person?!
I think KazanTiger did it.
I did it.
It happens.
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
QUOTE(rebeccajo @ Jun 2 2008, 09:39 AM) 
It happens.
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
I believe she already has the visa in her passport.
QUOTE(English Muffin @ Jun 2 2008, 06:41 AM)
QUOTE(rebeccajo @ Jun 2 2008, 09:39 AM)
It happens.
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
I believe she already has the visa in her passport.
She does. This is a frequent occurance. Yes, it can be done but requires a waiver letter, which basically is a letter from the petitioner explaining why they are petitioning again and asking USCIS to proceed.
QUOTE(pushbrk @ Jun 2 2008, 09:02 AM)
QUOTE(English Muffin @ Jun 2 2008, 06:41 AM)
QUOTE(rebeccajo @ Jun 2 2008, 09:39 AM)
It happens.
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
I believe she already has the visa in her passport.
She does. This is a frequent occurance. Yes, it can be done but requires a waiver letter, which basically is a letter from the petitioner explaining why they are petitioning again and asking USCIS to proceed.
According to the law, a waiver is not required. However, it appears (at least initially appeared) that the USCIS was improperly adjudicating these petitions and were sending RFE's for waivers if the petition was the second within two years or a third overall petition.
QUOTE(fwaguy @ Jun 2 2008, 07:08 AM)
QUOTE(pushbrk @ Jun 2 2008, 09:02 AM)
QUOTE(English Muffin @ Jun 2 2008, 06:41 AM)
QUOTE(rebeccajo @ Jun 2 2008, 09:39 AM)
It happens.
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
I believe she already has the visa in her passport.
She does. This is a frequent occurance. Yes, it can be done but requires a waiver letter, which basically is a letter from the petitioner explaining why they are petitioning again and asking USCIS to proceed.
According to the law, a waiver is not required. However, it appears (at least initially appeared) that the USCIS was improperly adjudicating these petitions and were sending RFE's for waivers if the petition was the second within two years or a third overall petition.
I read the law the same way you do but have no evidence USCIS has corrected their policy to conform to our more correct interpretation. So, I'd send the letter.
QUOTE(pushbrk @ Jun 2 2008, 09:24 AM)
QUOTE(fwaguy @ Jun 2 2008, 07:08 AM)
QUOTE(pushbrk @ Jun 2 2008, 09:02 AM)
QUOTE(English Muffin @ Jun 2 2008, 06:41 AM)
QUOTE(rebeccajo @ Jun 2 2008, 09:39 AM)
It happens.
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
It might be advisable for your fiance to send written notification to USCIS that his petition for you is 'off'.
You might do well to also notify the consulate (I would do this after receiving P3).
I believe she already has the visa in her passport.
She does. This is a frequent occurance. Yes, it can be done but requires a waiver letter, which basically is a letter from the petitioner explaining why they are petitioning again and asking USCIS to proceed.
According to the law, a waiver is not required. However, it appears (at least initially appeared) that the USCIS was improperly adjudicating these petitions and were sending RFE's for waivers if the petition was the second within two years or a third overall petition.
I read the law the same way you do but have no evidence USCIS has corrected their policy to conform to our more correct interpretation. So, I'd send the letter.
Agreed, or at leat have it in your "back pocket".
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.