QUOTE(scorpionking @ Mar 29 2007, 10:03 AM)

QUOTE(diadromous mermaid @ Mar 29 2007, 07:37 AM)

QUOTE(scorpionking @ Mar 19 2007, 01:49 PM)

QUOTE(Joey559 @ Mar 16 2007, 09:09 AM)

Well financial problems at home sound like something that can be worked out. It's not a dangerous situation you're returning to. It didn't say where you were from but if you have nothing here, that being a support network of people, a means of financial stability, the ability to provide a home for yourself maybe returning would be a better option...
Thank you everyone for such a nice support.Now the good news are-my in-laws family offered me to live temporarily until filing of I-751 at their cousins house located very nearby and even promised that they will definately help me and my address will be the same as now(in-laws house address)..it is just because they don't like to see us living like this..you get it.Now I have a question-I will now start working part-time with my study and I don't need to pay for housing stuff..please tell me is it possible like that?We will not separate onpaper...I will collect all the evidence that we had together and even will open joint bank account after getting job...But I don't have joint tax returns..is it big bad issue??any help from you would be greatly appreciated.Thank you in advance.
Parties that are separated, except those where separation automatically leads to divorce after some time, can file jointly to remove conditions. There's no prohibition against that, but the caveat is that successful petitioning would be predicated upon demonstrating the bonafide nature of the marriage. Joint tax returns? Even though you may not have worked while married and as such the marital income reported on a tax return may have included a "0" figure for you, didn't your spouse file the tax return as "married"?
Hey...thank you so much...here is the matter thats going on with me right now-my wife and her family decided not to help me getting my GC at all...and about documentation-they never talked anything about it with me..I mean my wife filed tax forms I don't know even when,how and they now don't want to tell me anything.now my wife says that if I will stay in her house she would kill herself..(she said that infront of 5 people that are mutual),now my GC expires in may 2008,so I should file I-751 in feb 2008 and it is 11 months left from right now.My question is-if divorce takes 1 year then i will need extension for filiing I-751.and my wife is not ready to sign anything with me including I-751.Please tell me-can they throw me out of their house with the help of police if I will stick in their house anyway?and even it would be stupid thing cuz my wife doesn't gonna sign I-751 anyways.I cannot study right now because of all these and very stressful situation.I am looking for immigration lawyer,let me know the link where I can find the best one if you know.bottomline point is-all I need to do,now I must do myself only.and let me know what documents are most important to proove that the marriage was bonafide?Any help from you would be very much appreciated my friend,cuz right now all I have is this forum and some friends.thank yo so much in advance,God bless you.Take care.
I don't know what state you reside in (or, let's say I haven't looked back through your posts to see if you mentioned it) but state law does and may vary on this. In my state, if one is married and has been living in the marital home for more than 90 days, it is considered his or her domicile, and even in divorce situations, cannot be forced out of the home. Bear in mind that I say cannot be forced out of the home, legally. Many times, people in these situations prefer to move, just to mitigate the chance of further disputes. However, if you entered this marriage with bonafide intentions, and your wife, albeit being extremely irrational at this time, claims that if you stay she will kill herself, give some thought to how that might appear to others, were you to demand to stay. Would the police take a poistion on this and demand that you leave? I'd be inclined to say they would not,
unless your remaining in the home were an apparent threat to her safety or they buy some claim that your presence has been potentially harmful for her. Again, this depends on the state you live in, so you might want to check that out.
As far as tax returns are concerned, if those returns were jointly filed as "married", you would have been asked by your wife to sign them, I would think. Unless she were completely devious and laced your endorsement on them herself. Mind you, for purposes of confirming that they are not jointly filed, if I were you I'd play devil's advocate and ask for copies, making sure your wife knows that you are aware that a joint return is as much your property as hers. Chances are, when apprised of that, she'll respond that they aren't joint returns, and you can then ask her to prove it ( in other words to volunteer information that you "don't recall signing anything" to let her off the hook. Make it appear that you believe they are joint, and ask her to demonstrate that they are not!
While you are still living in that home, gather all the evidence that you lived there as you can. Mail addressed to you, and you and her, bills issued in your name, driver's license showing that as your address, bank statements showing that address, etc.