Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: what if some one fiancee was pregnant
VisaJourney.com > Marriage Based Immigration (K1, K2, K3, etc) to the USA > IMBRA Special Topics

GREEN/TRAN
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?
Caladan
What section of IMBRA would prevent the American from sending in a petition?
*julez*
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 14 2007, 12:56 PM) *
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?


Your details are sketchy, at best. However, if the petition were denied by USCIS under IMBRA laws, the eptitioner could opt to move to the foreign country, or break off the relationship.
GREEN/TRAN
QUOTE(julezabelle @ Apr 15 2007, 08:53 PM) *
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 14 2007, 12:56 PM) *
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?


Your details are sketchy, at best. However, if the petition were denied by USCIS under IMBRA laws, the eptitioner could opt to move to the foreign country, or break off the relationship.

i was just reading in this forum and thought WHAT IF coz that baby would be a us citizen born abroad and with imbra being so new it would sound like there maybe some civil right issues there to me,
kitkat1
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 16 2007, 01:26 AM) *
QUOTE(julezabelle @ Apr 15 2007, 08:53 PM) *
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 14 2007, 12:56 PM) *
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?


Your details are sketchy, at best. However, if the petition were denied by USCIS under IMBRA laws, the eptitioner could opt to move to the foreign country, or break off the relationship.

i was just reading in this forum and thought WHAT IF coz that baby would be a us citizen born abroad and with imbra being so new it would sound like there maybe some civil right issues there to me,


IMBRA is about the background and intentions of the USC petitioner. If they don't qualify to file a I-129F petition for their fiance due to criminal history or other factors that make this option impossible, a pregnant fiance will not impact this or change this in any way. The remaining option would be to find a way to overcome the restrictions on IMBRA (I have no idea if that is even possible) or have the USC move to the foreign country.
GREEN/TRAN
QUOTE(kitkat1 @ Apr 16 2007, 01:58 AM) *
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 16 2007, 01:26 AM) *
QUOTE(julezabelle @ Apr 15 2007, 08:53 PM) *
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 14 2007, 12:56 PM) *
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?


Your details are sketchy, at best. However, if the petition were denied by USCIS under IMBRA laws, the eptitioner could opt to move to the foreign country, or break off the relationship.

i was just reading in this forum and thought WHAT IF coz that baby would be a us citizen born abroad and with imbra being so new it would sound like there maybe some civil right issues there to me,


IMBRA is about the background and intentions of the USC petitioner. If they don't qualify to file a I-129F petition for their fiance due to criminal history or other factors that make this option impossible, a pregnant fiance will not impact this or change this in any way. The remaining option would be to find a way to overcome the restrictions on IMBRA (I have no idea if that is even possible) or have the USC move to the foreign country.

so why is everyone worried about imbra for?
fwaguy
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 17 2007, 11:50 AM) *
so why is everyone worried about imbra for?


Actually a very good question.... for most filers it is a non issue, but for some filers it can cause delays as waivers will need to be requested... To my knowledge other than some possible processing delays (though I don't know if we have true statistics on this), I am not aware of anyone who was actually denied as a result of IMBRA.
akdiver
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 14 2007, 12:56 PM) *
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?
Uh, what do you mean?

What does being pregnant have to do with anything?
Turboguy
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 14 2007, 12:56 PM) *
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?


What would happen, She would have a baby, a miscarrage or an abortion. Those are the options I can think of.

I have not seen the part of the law that an American sperm guarantees citizenship. Being born in America can but not the sperm alone. Otherwise we could all get rich as sperm doners to countries with women who want to come to America. Personally I think they should change the law. I could use a little extra income.
Bobbie
QUOTE(Turboguy @ Apr 25 2007, 04:14 PM) *
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 14 2007, 12:56 PM) *
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?


What would happen, She would have a baby, a miscarrage or an abortion. Those are the options I can think of.

I have not seen the part of the law that an American sperm guarantees citizenship. Being born in America can but not the sperm alone. Otherwise we could all get rich as sperm doners to countries with women who want to come to America. Personally I think they should change the law. I could use a little extra income.


laughing my ### off
consolemaster
Semen, ahoy!
pushbrk
QUOTE(kitkat1 @ Apr 15 2007, 11:58 PM) *
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 16 2007, 01:26 AM) *
QUOTE(julezabelle @ Apr 15 2007, 08:53 PM) *
QUOTE(GREEN/TRAN @ Apr 14 2007, 12:56 PM) *
what if some one had a fiancee and she got pregnant and then found out she cant be petitioned under imbra laws??? what would happen?


Your details are sketchy, at best. However, if the petition were denied by USCIS under IMBRA laws, the eptitioner could opt to move to the foreign country, or break off the relationship.

i was just reading in this forum and thought WHAT IF coz that baby would be a us citizen born abroad and with imbra being so new it would sound like there maybe some civil right issues there to me,


IMBRA is about the background and intentions of the USC petitioner. If they don't qualify to file a I-129F petition for their fiance due to criminal history or other factors that make this option impossible, a pregnant fiance will not impact this or change this in any way. The remaining option would be to find a way to overcome the restrictions on IMBRA (I have no idea if that is even possible) or have the USC move to the foreign country.


Or marry and petition for the CR1 immigrant visa process. They aren't subject to IMBRA. Is this a hypothetical question?
Nagishkaw
QUOTE(consolemaster @ May 4 2007, 08:49 AM) *
Semen, ahoy!

How do YOU spell relief?
charlesandnessa
QUOTE(Nagishkaw @ May 4 2007, 09:01 AM) *
QUOTE(consolemaster @ May 4 2007, 08:49 AM) *
Semen, ahoy!

How do YOU spell relief?

laughing.gif
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc.