List of Red flag to the USCIS

[TeapotGirl 66]

Me and my fiance has 29 yrs age gap. Do they consider that as a red flag? We have been corresponding online for 4.5 yrs, and uses Magicjack (VOIP so I could call his cell in the US unlimited) talking to each other 5hrs a day (got a screenshot for it). Is there any problem about it?

Any other types of red flags that "sincere" people doesn't think much about? How to handle and manage what they call red flags?

Edited September 10, 2011 by teapotgurl1983

[Kevin&Lenith 36]

Well not much to go on with your post other than the years difference, one big one would be have you met? Are you just asking a general question or looking to start the visa process?

[TeapotGirl 66]

Well not much to go on with your post other than the years difference, one big one would be have you met? Are you just asking a general question or looking to start the visa process?

He was just here 2 days ago. We lived together for 3 months. Yeah we are starting the process, I'm preparing everything, he just need to sign it and file himself. He doesn't have patience with this kind of stuff. It's unbelievable overwhelming. I am not ugly, my BF is huge but cute. Unless you know us, I am not expecting that it is really love on my end (him too). I could be with any guys in my age but for some reason, I don't fit in their crowd.

Just wanted to know if things will be more difficult than what it is because of the age gap. I read somewhere that it could raise a suspicion.

[Penguin_ie 5,994]

Yes it is a red flag, but you having lived together for some time is a good sign of a bonafide relationship. The bets you can do is gather as much proof as you can- having had a relationship for several years, that should not be a problem.

[magayun 2]

Me and my fiance has 29 yrs age gap. Do they consider that as a red flag? We have been corresponding online for 4.5 yrs, and uses Magicjack (VOIP so I could call his cell in the US unlimited) talking to each other 5hrs a day (got a screenshot for it). Is there any problem about it?

Any other types of red flags that "sincere" people doesn't think much about? How to handle and manage what they call red flags?

Well, I'm approved We have 25 year age gap, I know someone with 30 year age gap and they're married in US already. During my interview, my prescreener just murmur to himself about it but never asked anything. Even my consul did not bother asking about it. As long as you have strong proof of relationship and you're not lying, you have nothing to be afraid of.Good luck

[Rebecca Jo 1,962]

Yes it is a red flag, but you having lived together for some time is a good sign of a bonafide relationship. The bets you can do is gather as much proof as you can- having had a relationship for several years, that should not be a problem.

It's not a red flag in the Philippines.

[I AM NOT THAT GUY 5,715]

I'm preparing everything, he just need to sign it and file himself.

That would be a red flag.

It's not a red flag in the Philippines.

True, without other indicators, like a nurse marrying a much older American in poor health.

[VanessaTony 3,567]

That would be a red flag.

Doing all the paperwork is a red flag? No. I did all the paperwork (save for stuff I wasn't sure about). I am paperwork minded, my husband is not. I had a 5 minute K1 interview and approved for AOS without interview. I think most people assume the guys aren't really into the paperwork. Sexist? Possibly, but girls are typically more detail minded.

[I AM NOT THAT GUY 5,715]

Doing all the paperwork is a red flag? No. I did all the paperwork (save for stuff I wasn't sure about). I am paperwork minded, my husband is not. I had a 5 minute K1 interview and approved for AOS without interview. I think most people assume the guys aren't really into the paperwork. Sexist? Possibly, but girls are typically more detail minded.

If you came from a high fraud country, that might not have been the case. Of course you did fill out the part of the form that said, "Prepared by", didn't you?

And being the beneficiary, you were expected to fill out the visa and AOS forms. The I-129F is supposed to be filled out by the petitioner.

Edited September 10, 2011 by Crusty Old Perv

[VanessaTony 3,567]

If you came from a high fraud country, that might not have been the case. Of course you did fill out the part of the form that said, "Prepared by", didn't you?

No. Because that section is specific to immigration attorneys and other paid services (i.e. people not involved in the process).

Edited September 10, 2011 by Vanessa&Tony

[I AM NOT THAT GUY 5,715]

No. Because that section is specific to immigration attorneys and other paid services (i.e. people not involved in the process).

Check again. It doesn't say, "Paid Preparer", it only asked if someone other than the person signing the form prepared the form. That includes a friend, or a family member, or anyone else, including the beneficiary in the case of the I-129F.

[VanessaTony 3,567]

Check again. It doesn't say, "Paid Preparer", it only asked if someone other than the person signing the form prepared the form. That includes a friend, or a family member, or anyone else, including the beneficiary in the case of the I-129F.

If you read the section it asks for the "Firm Name and Address", it also asks for the G-28 ID number, the G-28 form is here: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=44bd4154d7b3d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=db029c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD and is: "To provide notice that an attorney or accredited representative of a religious, charitable, social service or similar organization will appear before U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services on behalf of a person involved in a matter before USCIS." [emphasis added]

So.. NO, I did NOT complete the section reserved for any of those listed in bold above.

Edited September 10, 2011 by Vanessa&Tony

[TeapotGirl 66]

Check again. It doesn't say, "Paid Preparer", it only asked if someone other than the person signing the form prepared the form. That includes a friend, or a family member, or anyone else, including the beneficiary in the case of the I-129F.

I just basically downloaded the forms, edited and printed it. Meaning the answers in the field AREN'T HIS HANDWRITTEN. Is that a problem? We will have the same answer anyway.

[TeapotGirl 66]

If you read the section it asks for the "Firm Name and Address", it also asks for the G-28 ID number, the G-28 form is here: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=44bd4154d7b3d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=db029c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD and is: "To provide notice that an attorney or accredited representative of a religious, charitable, social service or similar organization will appear before U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services on behalf of a person involved in a matter before USCIS." [emphasis added]

So.. NO, I did NOT complete the section reserved for any of those listed in bold above.

That's what I thought. They're attorneys etc. We know each other very much and we will have the same answer anyway. My fiance has ADD and are not really into stuff like this.

[TeapotGirl 66]

Well, I'm approved We have 25 year age gap, I know someone with 30 year age gap and they're married in US already. During my interview, my prescreener just murmur to himself about it but never asked anything. Even my consul did not bother asking about it. As long as you have strong proof of relationship and you're not lying, you have nothing to be afraid of.Good luck

Are the consuls in the Manila embassy Filipino or American?