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Filed: Timeline
Posted

I posted this in the non-family section by mistake, so posting it here. Sorry.

I married a peruvian citizen in chiclayo in 2009. I am currently still living in the USA waiting for an early retirement from the Postal Service if offered. Nothing is for sure on that. My now pregnant wife ( 8 weeks, i visited in February) is living in the house we built in Chiclayo waiting for me to retire, hopefully, and go to live there and possibly work as a teacher, or other.

She visited me in the USA en 2008 on a legitimate Tourist Visa. Our relationship was stormy at that point to say the least. Cut to the chase, the police showed up one day and arrested her for assault. The cops did not listen to me very well, and did something that should not have been done, but thats history. She now ( I assume) has a criminal charge in the USA, in which all charges were dropped by the county. The cop told here it would go into the computer and she would be denied re-entry into the country, but was not at all sure about that. Since the charges never amounted to anything, perhaps nothing is there. Only the immigration officer when or if she hits the states again will know for sure, but I think the Cop was merely making a guess as they dont know immigration law at all here.

So, for my question. Knowing all this...........if she wanted to use her Tourist Visa to visit me now and then go back to Peru with me after my early retirement papers are in, or alone if I must wait,................do you think they will let her in the country when she arrives at whatever USA airport she comes through? Possible detainment? Or Sent back immediately? Or perhaps there is nothing in the computer and it will be routing? She has entered the USA many times in the past and always left on time and her tourist visa is good until july of this year.

In summary, she still has a legitimate Tourist Visa good until next year. She was arrested here in 2008, but returned to Peru shortly thereafter with no problems. If she tried to enter the country again, do you think they would send her back, hold her, possibly call me and ask why is my pregnant wife who was arrested earlier here again and give me the run through?

Thanks for any and all comments. I have exhaustively researched this and can come to no conclusion

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted

When she arrives she will have to complete a form (since I am not from a VWP country nor a country requiring any type of visa to enter the US - I cannot be sure), on this form, does it ask if one has ever been arrested?

This is more of a question for the VJ community as I am interested in this case.

Good luck

USCIS
August 12, 2008 - petition sent
August 16, 2008 - NOA-1
February 10, 2009 - NOA-2
178 DAYS FROM NOA-1


NVC
February 13, 2009 - NVC case number assigned
March 12, 2009 - Case Complete
25 DAY TRIP THROUGH NVC


Medical
May 4, 2009


Interview
May, 26, 2009


POE - June 20, 2009 Toronto - Atlanta, GA

Removal of Conditions
Filed - April 14, 2011
Biometrics - June 2, 2011 (early)
Approval - November 9, 2011
209 DAY TRIP TO REMOVE CONDITIONS

Citizenship

April 29, 2013 - NOA1 for petition received

September 10, 2013 Interview - decision could not be made.

April 15, 2014 APPROVED. Wait for oath ceremony

Waited...

September 29, 2015 - sent letter to senator.

October 16, 2015 - US Citizen

Filed: Other Timeline
Posted

You need to understand something.

You live in a peaceful neighborhood, then, one night, decide to go for a walk. Five blocks away a liquor store is being robbed by a guy that, according to the demented store clerk, looks a bit like you. The cops search the neighborhood, hoping to find the guy who robbed the store, see you, and arrest you, just in case. You are later released. Do you now have a black spot on your record for armed robbery?

I didn't think so either.

For the same reason your wife has nothing on her record. A record starts after a conviction, not a minute earlier.

There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism. When I refer to hyphenated Americans, I do not refer to naturalized Americans. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known were naturalized Americans, Americans born abroad. But a hyphenated American is not an American at all . . . . The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to become a tangle of squabbling nationalities, an intricate knot of German-Americans, Irish-Americans, English-Americans, French-Americans, Scandinavian-Americans or Italian-Americans, each preserving its separate nationality, each at heart feeling more sympathy with Europeans of that nationality, than with the other citizens of the American Republic . . . . There is no such thing as a hyphenated American who is a good American. The only man who is a good American is the man who is an American and nothing else.

President Teddy Roosevelt on Columbus Day 1915

 
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