Jump to content
mspas

I-751 interview scheduled for 01/21/2016

 Share

26 posts in this topic

Recommended Posts

If the previous marriage was brought up, then I'm sure the IO asked more questions about the former marriage right? Which country did he marry? Which country did he divorce?



Signature coming soon...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Ukraine
Timeline

A true gentleman never remembers his wife's birth year and always remembers her birth date.

Now that i am looking at doing a K-1, I realized I don't remember the key dates for my first marriage. I did find a copy of the marriage certificate and the district court just returned the results of a search for the divorce decree. But remember - no.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think she found out about the former marriage a year ago. I'm doubtful that she's stressed out about it.



Signature coming soon...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Russia
Timeline

A true gentleman never remembers his wife's birth year and always remembers her birth date.

Now that i am looking at doing a K-1, I realized I don't remember the key dates for my first marriage. I did find a copy of the marriage certificate and the district court just returned the results of a search for the divorce decree. But remember - no.

May be you don't need to remember it all in your everyday life, but when you're going to the interview for AOS or ROC with your spouse, you must come prepared to get a success. Husband of OP had to prepare to answer any common questions related to their marriage or anything what had to be stated in the papers for USCIS (like previous mariages). I've read before about some cases when USCIS officers were suspicious about marriage and they made interview for spouses in separate rooms asking them questions like favorite colors of each other, what kind of food they have in the fridge right now etc. and comparing their answers to see if they know each other like spouses should. And OP's husband comes to the intervew having no ideas of his wife's year of birth and having no clue about major dates from his own biography that USCIS always pays attention to (like past marriages)? Sory but it means he came not prepared for the interview at all and that caused troubles. Hopefully USCIS will figure it all out but can you blame them for not approving the case right away?

- Victor from Russia

Our timlines K1 visa - Citizenship (06.28.2011 - 08.01.2016)

K1 Visa Timeline (06.28.2011 - 04.07.2012)

  • 06-28-2011: I-129F sent to Dallas
  • 07-05-2011: NOA1 (CSC)
  • 01-05-2012: NOA2 (184 days since NOA1)
  • 01-13-2012: NVC passed
  • 01-19-2012: Embassy received our case
  • 02-14-2012: Interview PASSED! :D K-1 Visa Approved! :D
  • 03-08-2012: POE
  • 04-07-2012: Wedding!

AOS/EAD Timeline (04.26.2012 - 12.13.2012)

  • 04-26-2012: I-485 and I-765 sent to Chicago Lockbox
  • 05-02-2012: NOA1 (both I-485 and I-765)
  • 05-23-2012: Biometrics taken
  • 07-02-2012: Employment Authorization Issued (07-09-2012 - received in the mail)
  • 12-03-2012: Made Service Request for I-485, because case is beyond processing time
  • 12-07-2012: I-485 APPROVED! 219 days since NOA1. No interview/RFE
  • 12-13-2012: GreenCard in the mailbox, done with AOS!

Lifting of conditions Timeline (09.04.2014 - 01.14.2015)

  • 09-04-2014: I-751 sent to CSC
  • 09-08-2014: NOA1
  • 11-10-2014: Biometrics taken
  • 01-07-2015: Approved! Only 122 days since NOA1. No interview/RFE
  • 01-14-2015: GreenCard in the mailbox

Citizenship Timeline (09.03.2015 - 01.08.2016)

- 09-03-2015: N-400 sent to Phoenix

- 09-10-2015: NOA1

- 10-08-2015: Biometrics taken

- 10-28-2015: Case is in line for an interview

- 11-02-2015: Letter with Naturalization Interview Appointment

- 12-07-2015: Interview passed

- 01-08-2016: Naturalization Oath Ceremony, I'm a US citizen now!

tTM3p3.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: Timeline

And OP's husband comes to the intervew having no ideas of his wife's year of birth and having no clue about major dates from his own biography that USCIS always pays attention to (like past marriages)? Sory but it means he came not prepared for the interview at all and that caused troubles. Hopefully USCIS will figure it all out but can you blame them for not approving the case right away?

- Victor from Russia

You're right. People should know key dates to set themselves up for success. Its curious he didn't know his OWN key dates. I can see if he didn't know dates about her, but what is the benefit of omitting his own history if he was married and had kids in his own country? Its not like he's brought multiple wives over here and wanted to hide it.

Edited by Harmonia
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: Timeline

We did not prepare for the interview because we live together for almost five years. I did not think it was necessary. She did not ask him any details about the previous marriage, only where did he got married and divorced (South America), and if he brought the divorce papers. He said NO. He told me that he married the mom of his first kid because they were both young, she was 17 and he was 19. Her parents wanted them to be married before the baby was born. They never lived together, and they have divorced when he moved back to the US. I know that my husband does not think right. In the country that he grew up they have spent to much time on the streets, and learned to survive but lies don´t go long way. I do love him, and of course we all fight in a relationship but I really want this to work. I guess if in the end they don´t give me another green card, I can try to work it out with an attorney. The last option is move back to Europe, take him with me, and give him european passport.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 weeks later...
Filed: Timeline

Update




After having my interview on Jan 21st, I have received a text message that my case is now updated. I checked online and this is my status:



my_logo.png

New Card Is Being Produced

On February 11, 2016, we ordered your new card for Receipt Number XXXXXXXX, and will mail it to the address you gave us. If you move, go towww.uscis.gov/addresschange to give us your new mailing address.




Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: China
Timeline

Similar topics merged.

Our journey:

Spoiler

September 2007: Met online via social networking site (MySpace); began exchanging messages.
March 26, 2009: We become a couple!
September 10, 2009: Arrived for first meeting in-person!
June 17, 2010: Arrived for second in-person meeting and start of travel together to other areas of China!
June 21, 2010: Engaged!!!
September 1, 2010: Switched course from K1 to CR-1
December 8, 2010: Wedding date set; it will be on February 18, 2011!
February 9, 2011: Depart for China
February 11, 2011: Registered for marriage in Wuhan, officially married!!!
February 18, 2011: Wedding ceremony in Shiyan!!!
April 22, 2011: Mailed I-130 to Chicago
April 28, 2011: Received NOA1 via text/email, file routed to CSC (priority date April 25th)
April 29, 2011: Updated
May 3, 2011: Received NOA1 hardcopy in mail
July 26, 2011: Received NOA2 via text/email!!!
July 30, 2011: Received NOA2 hardcopy in mail
August 8, 2011: NVC received file
September 1, 2011: NVC case number assigned
September 2, 2011: AOS invoice received, OPTIN email for EP sent
September 7, 2011: Paid AOS bill (payment portal showed PAID on September 9, 2011)
September 8, 2011: OPTIN email accepted, GZO number assigned
September 10, 2011: Emailed AOS package
September 12, 2011: IV bill invoiced
September 13, 2011: Paid IV bill (payment portal showed PAID on September 14, 2011)
September 14, 2011: Emailed IV package
October 3, 2011: Emailed checklist response (checklist generated due to typo on Form DS-230)
October 6, 2011: Case complete at NVC
November 10, 2011: Interview - APPROVED!!!
December 7, 2011: POE - Sea-Tac Airport

September 17, 2013: Mailed I-751 to CSC

September 23, 2013: Received NOA1 in mail (receipt date September 19th)

October 16, 2013: Biometrics Appointment

January 28, 2014: Production of new Green Card ordered

February 3, 2014: New Green Card received; done with USCIS until fall of 2023*

December 18, 2023:  Filed I-90 to renew Green Card

December 21, 2023:  Production of new Green Card ordered - will be seeing USCIS again every 10 years for renewal

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Update

After having my interview on Jan 21st, I have received a text message that my case is now updated. I checked online and this is my status:

my_logo.png
New Card Is Being Produced

On February 11, 2016, we ordered your new card for Receipt Number XXXXXXXX, and will mail it to the address you gave us. If you move, go towww.uscis.gov/addresschange to give us your new mailing address.

Congrats !!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

 
Didn't find the answer you were looking for? Ask our VJ Immigration Lawyers.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
- Back to Top -

Important Disclaimer: Please read carefully the Visajourney.com Terms of Service. If you do not agree to the Terms of Service you should not access or view any page (including this page) on VisaJourney.com. Answers and comments provided on Visajourney.com Forums are general information, and are not intended to substitute for informed professional medical, psychiatric, psychological, tax, legal, investment, accounting, or other professional advice. Visajourney.com does not endorse, and expressly disclaims liability for any product, manufacturer, distributor, service or service provider mentioned or any opinion expressed in answers or comments. VisaJourney.com does not condone immigration fraud in any way, shape or manner. VisaJourney.com recommends that if any member or user knows directly of someone involved in fraudulent or illegal activity, that they report such activity directly to the Department of Homeland Security, Immigration and Customs Enforcement. You can contact ICE via email at Immigration.Reply@dhs.gov or you can telephone ICE at 1-866-347-2423. All reported threads/posts containing reference to immigration fraud or illegal activities will be removed from this board. If you feel that you have found inappropriate content, please let us know by contacting us here with a url link to that content. Thank you.
×
×
  • Create New...