K-1 Visa Marriage Failure

[LIFE'SJOURNEY 970]

As someone says all that beauty wasn't worth it. I say divorce and sue her.

Edited November 3, 2012 by LIFE'SJOURNEY

[bigdog 376]

Divorce, inform USCIS about your suspected fraud, and move on. It seems your courtship and marriage was brief so she may have trouble with VAWA - she still has to prove a legitimate relationship and good faith marriage. Do not be alone with her again.

:thumbs:

[Lanke 0]

So sorry man, she never loved u from the onset. The best move is for u to follow the advice everyone seem to be giving u here, run as far away from her as u can and inform uscis.

Wishing you joy.

[Chicagoguy 2 27]

Read what is said here. Believe what is said here. Soon she will be geting her own advice and will improve at this. And when you lose here you will lose BIG TIME. Cut your loses now and in the future you can find true happiness.

[ANC_____007 4]

sorry to hear this.. but here is my 2 thoughts on this... she probably used you to come to USA, and i believe she is never coming back to you. so please move on with your life and if mutual FOP( full order of protection ) is something that you want to consider, keep in mind that if you ever try to contact her, she could and i believe she will call the police. I really believe you need to be careful and consult your attorney on this and make sure you are open to your attorney about what you want to do and your future plans, before you consent to something..

my other thought. because she called the police and now is consider a "domestic violence victim" , she could get her green card and then citizenship through this new law that was enacted to help victims of domestic violence. now she will use that and get her green card, even if you dont help her in getting the green cards. i think you should really talk to your attorney and don't listen to other people who are not attorneys. .... why i say that? because everyone thinks they know the law and the consequences of certain agreenments, but they don't. Unless they went to law school and practice criminal/family/immigration law.

good luck to you.

[Tintin and Mike 127]

So sorry about this but I think the experts have given you all the best advice.

Good luck to your future journey.

[JimVaPhuong 4,863]

sorry to hear this.. but here is my 2 thoughts on this... she probably used you to come to USA, and i believe she is never coming back to you. so please move on with your life and if mutual FOP( full order of protection ) is something that you want to consider, keep in mind that if you ever try to contact her, she could and i believe she will call the police. I really believe you need to be careful and consult your attorney on this and make sure you are open to your attorney about what you want to do and your future plans, before you consent to something..

my other thought. because she called the police and now is consider a "domestic violence victim" , she could get her green card and then citizenship through this new law that was enacted to help victims of domestic violence. now she will use that and get her green card, even if you dont help her in getting the green cards. i think you should really talk to your attorney and don't listen to other people who are not attorneys. .... why i say that? because everyone thinks they know the law and the consequences of certain agreenments, but they don't. Unless they went to law school and practice criminal/family/immigration law.

good luck to you.

The implication that someone must go to law school in order to understand the law is ridiculous. You don't even have to go to law school to become a lawyer. You just have to pass the bar exam. My uncle passed the bar and is licensed to practice law in three states, and he never attended a law school. Anyone with average intelligence can read and understand the law. What they can't do is practice law without a license unless they are representing themselves.

Nothing that has been discussed in this thread so far could be interpreted as practicing law. It's not illegal to discuss the law. It's not even illegal to offer your opinion on the law. What IS illegal is to offer legal advice or counsel. No state actually defines what this means, but most states require that there be legal consequences for the person listening to the advice before they'll prosecute for unlicensed practice of law. When someone is facing legal consequences for a potential violation of the law then most members here will advise that they consult with a licensed attorney. Some states require that an attorney/client relationship exist before any advice can be considered "legal advice". Other states simply require that the person(s) offering the advice represent that they are legally licensed and qualified to offer that advice, or allow the person(s) receiving the advice to have the impression that they are legally licensed and qualified. Nearly all states require that the advice be directly applicable to the circumstances of the person receiving the advice, that the advice recommend a specific course of action, and that the advice predict the outcome based on that course of action. No state will prosecute for unlicensed practice of law when the person listening to the advice or opinion clearly understands that the person offering that advice or opinion is not a licensed attorney, and that the advice they're offering is not authoritative in any way. If it were otherwise then the government would be free to pass laws while simultaneously forbidding it's citizens from discussing those laws.

Cue rebeccajo...

[del-2-5-2014 1,339]

Another Reason why i stay far from some of those ppl.. i'm liable to knock them out clean. As others have mentioned - stay away from that woman. Block the # she calls from or change the # if you feel it's better for you. If you own a smart phone.. make some changes* and accept her calls the proof will be in your hand. I hope it win will turn out in your favor.

Yep, I totally understand. I moved as far away as geographical possible from my Ex. Loosing my freedom to prove a point is not worth it.

Read what is said here. Believe what is said here. Soon she will be geting her own advice and will improve at this. And when you lose here you will lose BIG TIME. Cut your loses now and in the future you can find true happiness.

Yep, she is definitely geting advice from shelters who have volunteer free legal assistance.

The implication that someone must go to law school in order to understand the law is ridiculous. You don't even have to go to law school to become a lawyer. You just have to pass the bar exam. My uncle passed the bar and is licensed to practice law in three states, and he never attended a law school. Anyone with average intelligence can read and understand the law. What they can't do is practice law without a license unless they are representing themselves.

Nothing that has been discussed in this thread so far could be interpreted as practicing law. It's not illegal to discuss the law. It's not even illegal to offer your opinion on the law. What IS illegal is to offer legal advice or counsel. No state actually defines what this means, but most states require that there be legal consequences for the person listening to the advice before they'll prosecute for unlicensed practice of law. When someone is facing legal consequences for a potential violation of the law then most members here will advise that they consult with a licensed attorney. Some states require that an attorney/client relationship exist before any advice can be considered "legal advice". Other states simply require that the person(s) offering the advice represent that they are legally licensed and qualified to offer that advice, or allow the person(s) receiving the advice to have the impression that they are legally licensed and qualified. Nearly all states require that the advice be directly applicable to the circumstances of the person receiving the advice, that the advice recommend a specific course of action, and that the advice predict the outcome based on that course of action. No state will prosecute for unlicensed practice of law when the person listening to the advice or opinion clearly understands that the person offering that advice or opinion is not a licensed attorney, and that the advice they're offering is not authoritative in any way. If it were otherwise then the government would be free to pass laws while simultaneously forbidding it's citizens from discussing those laws.

Cue rebeccajo...

[auchybitchy 0]

Sorry to hear that... Thats the negative side of the overseas relationship..and also sorry to say most of the e.t (ethiopian) in bahrain are s*x worker, you should know her more..you should divorce her, she's not worth it. dont participate or report to uscis about this not to cont. the petition... All the best of luck!