Blue slip (NOA2)

[snookie1 0]

I received a blue slip saying that they needed more evidence. My husband was married before. I sent in his divorce paper stating when they got divorced and where. The divorce was finalized in Canada where his ex-wife lived. He lives in Jamaica. Now they want proof that one of them was living in Canada between the years 2002 -2004. That would be his ex-wife.

My first question is what type of evidence????

What if we can not contact her???

I am so worried right now and feel helpless and confused.

[RICARDO4EVA2 194]

I received a blue slip saying that they needed more evidence. My husband was married before. I sent in his divorce paper stating when they got divorced and where. The divorce was finalized in Canada where his ex-wife lived. He lives in Jamaica. Now they want proof that one of them was living in Canada between the years 2002 -2004. That would be his ex-wife.

My first question is what type of evidence????

What if we can not contact her???

I am so worried right now and feel helpless and confused.

Evidence of residence could

• Documents submitted as proof of residency in Canada must be less than six (6)

months old. However for this purpose it doesnt matter - look on below.

Example of documents:

• income tax assessment (Canada Revenue Agency) for the relative,

• telephone bills,

• credit card invoices,

• employment documents, and/or

• bank statements.

Your Husband - has he ever lived in Canada..? if yes, he too can submit the documents listed above.

hope this helped.

Edited January 26, 2011 by RICARDO4EVA2

[snookie1 0]

He has never been a resident of Canada. The problem is he doesn't know how to find her. What happens if he can't find her??? Is our case just over then???

[RICARDO4EVA2 194]

He has never been a resident of Canada. The problem is he doesn't know how to find her. What happens if he can't find her??? Is our case just over then???

Sorry I didnt answer the 2nd part of the questions you had. I cannot answer that question and hope someone would come along who can finish it off.

IF I'm allow to take a guess without the of our members then I'll say - that if he doesnt know her whereabouts then he can submit a affidavit saying that he had no information regarding her whereabouts and submit his documents or (a letter) stating that he lived in jamaica during the period.

[sus 70]

Sorry I didnt answer the 2nd part of the questions you had. I cannot answer that question and hope someone would come along who can finish it off.

IF I'm allow to take a guess without the of our members then I'll say - that if he doesnt know her whereabouts then he can submit a affidavit saying that he had no information regarding her whereabouts and submit his documents or (a letter) stating that he lived in jamaica during the period.

I would agree with Ricardo, and also have him provide proof of his residence in Jamaica during that time period - I would also call your senators and Congressman, giving them a heads up to the situation. I would email the embassy -

[snookie1 0]

I would agree with Ricardo, and also have him provide proof of his residence in Jamaica during that time period - I would also call your senators and Congressman, giving them a heads up to the situation. I would email the embassy -

Not to sound sound dumb but what embassy am I suppose am I suppose to email??? This is all so overwhelming. Thank you two for your help in regards to this matter!!!

[sus 70]

I would email the Jamaican embassy - kingstonivinfo@state.gov and consularkingst@state.gov - if you can scan a copy of the blue slip then attach it - Explain to them that your husband was divorced in_____, has not had contact with her since___________, has never resided in Canada, has no method to get to Canada to prove his ex-wife's residency, nor does he have any legal right or authority to obtain such records - that you were married in JA on ____, that the Canadian divorce record was sufficient for the RGD, and ask how you should proceed, as you are unable to obtain proof on an invidual that is not a party to the petition.