Issues when someone is not willing to travel. (Part II)

[The Period 0]

Hi again.

Thanks in advance for the support given in my last topic.

Now I came with a 2nd part: When NVC asked me to send all documents requiered (forms filled, photos, biographic information from passport, birth, police certificated and so on) for each applicant (my wife, my son, and me) we decided not to send my wife's documentation because she is not willing to travel not today nor tomorrow for several presonal reasons. We believed that this would be enough and NVC won't asked again for her documents.

Then they answered us telling that there are some documents missing from my side and in their letter they adress some instructions to my wife about sending all their documentation or there will be a delay on the whole process.

In spite of the fact that she absolutely decided not to travel to US, how can she tell NVC that she won't send anything because she won't travel there? Is there a specific process or she must send some kind of special letter to the NVC?

I'm grateful with all of you who answer my question which will serve to all who may experiment similar issues, thank you all in advance for everything.

Best regards.

[Inky 1,111]

The petitioner needs to send a letter requesting termination of the visa process.

[Harsh_77 718]

you got issues on your hand how are you and your son going to move to US if your wife is not willing to travel to US?

[Rick_ES_USA 13]

The petitioner needs to send a letter requesting termination of the visa process.

Bad advice. This would end the process for all of you, including you and your son.

Here is the easiest thing to do:

Talk to your wife, explain to her that this is a very hard, long, costly and complicated process … she can choose NOT to be another obstacle in you way. Send her civil documents that NVC is asking for, bring her to the interview, get the visa for the whole family and then she can choose not to travel and stay… no one will force her to set foot on the plane. If you fail to convince her… I´am afraid she will become the one single obstacle in your way that will kill your chances and those of your son to immigrate to the land of opportunity.

[Inky 1,111]

Bad advice. This would end the process for all of you, including you and your son.

Here is the easiest thing to do:

Talk to your wife, explain to her that this is a very hard, long, costly and complicated process … she can choose NOT to be another obstacle in you way. Send her civil documents that NVC is asking for, bring her to the interview, get the visa for the whole family and then she can choose not to travel and stay… no one will force her to set foot on the plane. If you fail to convince her… I´am afraid she will become the one single obstacle in your way that will kill your chances and those of your son to immigrate to the land of opportunity.

It is not bad advice. The person does not wish to travel and has no want to move to the USA. So terminating the visa is the next step.

It does not prevent a USC or USC child from returning to the USA if they wish to return. It only prevents the foreigner from being able to get a green card and move to the USA.

[LIFE'SJOURNEY 970]

Bad advice. This would end the process for all of you, including you and your son.

Here is the easiest thing to do:

Talk to your wife, explain to her that this is a very hard, long, costly and complicated process … she can choose NOT to be another obstacle in you way. Send her civil documents that NVC is asking for, bring her to the interview, get the visa for the whole family and then she can choose not to travel and stay… no one will force her to set foot on the plane. If you fail to convince her… I´am afraid she will become the one single obstacle in your way that will kill your chances and those of your son to immigrate to the land of opportunity.

The US immigration process is not a THE PRICE IS RIGHT SHOW, so come on down. You'll give advise and is forgetting the primary reason as to the what and why purpose for granting family members visas to this country.

[Penguin_ie 5,994]

Bad advice. This would end the process for all of you, including you and your son.

Absolutely not true. The US citizen is petitioning his brother, wife and kids. As the immediate beneficiary is the brother, it does not matter if any of the derivatives (in this case, brother's wife) do not travel.

[Rick_ES_USA 13]

Absolutely not true. The US citizen is petitioning his brother, wife and kids. As the immediate beneficiary is the brother, it does not matter if any of the derivatives (in this case, brother's wife) do not travel.

Inkys’s advice says = “The petitioner needs to send a letter requesting termination of the visa process” .... will this action not kill the whole petition for everyone?... If the answer is yes... then I expect an "Absolutely true" response!

[Rick_ES_USA 13]

It is not bad advice. The person does not wish to travel and has no want to move to the USA. So terminating the visa is the next step.

It does not prevent a USC or USC child from returning to the USA if they wish to return. It only prevents the foreigner from being able to get a green card and move to the USA.

Inky

Based on your answer here, I can tell that you don´t even understand that this is a F4 category case, we are talking about here. So how can your advice be any good If you don´t even know that? ...I rest my case!

[Inky 1,111]

Inky

Based on your answer here, I can tell that you don´t even understand that this is a F4 category case, we are talking about here. So how can your advice be any good If you don´t even know that? ...I rest my case!

It is for his spouse. If she does not wish to come to the USA you cancel the visa for her.

[Penguin_ie 5,994]

Inkys’s advice says = “The petitioner needs to send a letter requesting termination of the visa process” .... will this action not kill the whole petition for everyone?... If the answer is yes... then I expect an "Absolutely true" response!

I believe what Inky meant (though hopefully they will come along to clarify themselves) is that the petitioner will send a letter asking for the visa process for this specific person to be terminated. I am not sure this is necessary because it is only a derivative, but it would clarify things for the govrnment so probably a good idea.

[Rick_ES_USA 13]

I believe what Inky meant (though hopefully they will come along to clarify themselves) is that the petitioner will send a letter asking for the visa process for this specific person to be terminated. I am not sure this is necessary because it is only a derivative, but it would clarify things for the govrnment so probably a good idea.

Deer Penguin:

I respect you so much because of very good advice you always give us all. In this particular case I think you were not correct saying I was “absolutely not true” … so once I reproduced the exact advice of Inky saying to “request termination of the visa process” (he doesn’t even understand it`s an F4)… honestly I was expecting you to accept I was “absolutely true” and side with me… it´s ok! I still respect you so much!

[Inky 1,111]

I believe what Inky meant (though hopefully they will come along to clarify themselves) is that the petitioner will send a letter asking for the visa process for this specific person to be terminated. I am not sure this is necessary because it is only a derivative, but it would clarify things for the govrnment so probably a good idea.

The OP asked what to send to the NVC because she does not wish to come to the US anymore and absolutely refused to travel. Would he not then send a letter saying to terminate her visa and continue with the others. Yes my comment was to send a letter to them to terminate the visa for the person who does not wish to move to the USA.

Deer Penguin:

I respect you so much because of very good advice you always give us all. In this particular case I think you were not correct saying I was “absolutely not true” … so once I reproduced the exact advice of Inky saying to “request termination of the visa process” (he doesn’t even understand it`s an F4)… honestly I was expecting you to accept I was “absolutely true” and side with me… it´s ok! I still respect you so much!

I'm not a man, you make assumptions and I do know what an F-4 is. If the spouse does not wish to travel then cancel her portion of the visa process. There is no reason to pay extra money for an interview and a visa for a person who will not even use it.

The OP stated that ANY advice is welcome. You sit and insult people and call it bad advice when the OP asked for any advice. It is not bad advice.

[Rick_ES_USA 13]

I'm not a man, you make assumptions and I do know what an F-4 is. If the spouse does not wish to travel then cancel her portion of the visa process. There is no reason to pay extra money for an interview and a visa for a person who will not even use it.

The OP stated that ANY advice is welcome. You sit and insult people and call it bad advice when the OP asked for any advice. It is not bad advice.

Hey we´re all grown ups here. Calling any advice a “Bad advice” is not an insult! Please do not be insulted by someone disagreeing with you. If you feel your advice was not bad then you explain why your advice was good and what you meant to say.

But here is what you said:

“The petitioner needs to send a letter requesting termination of the visa process”

Comon on girl! Please admit that sounds more like “kill the whole petition” than “If the spouse does not wish to travel then cancel her portion of the visa process” .... and being that the wife is just a derivative of her husband, who is the principal beneficiary of the F4, then It really is a stretch to say : Oh I meant to say just the wife!

[Penguin_ie 5,994]

So Rick, do you now agree with Inky and I that the best way to handle this is to cancel the visa process for this specific person?