intent to revoke notice

[Kabir Ishola 5]

1 hour ago, kris&me said:

anytime a marriage must be dissolved in a court,  it was a true marriage

 

immigration instructions are always available on the government site so you can look up what documents are needed for each and every stage of the process

the following is posted on 

 

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/collect-and-submit-forms-and-documents-to-the-nvc/step-5-collect-suppo

If you were previously married, you must obtain evidence of the termination of EVERY prior marriage you have had. Your evidence must be an original or certified copy of one of the following documents:  FINAL legal divorce decree, death certificate, or annulment papers.

• Send a photocopy of your marriage termination document(s) to NVC.
• Bring the original termination document(s) plus a photocopy to your visa interview at the U.S. Embassy or Consulate.

Okay thank you so much 

[Kabir Ishola 5]

13 hours ago, USS_Voyager said:

That is certainly a possibility though however OP’s defense will be it was not willful. The misrepresentation has to be willful and of a material fact. I think that is valid as I believe OP truly believed that “traditional marriage was not real marriage”. However, that is too thin of a defense to bet his entire future on it. There gotta be a way to fix this, given the pettition is back at USCIS at this time.

 

 

OP, I am not suggesting you have to do this. The following is just my opinion of what I would do if I were in your shoes, and you have to act very fast, because the NOIR will have to be answered by the deadline. I would ask the wife to get a second lawyer and the second lawyer needs to answer the NOIR on her behalf. The second lawyer needs to state that the first lawyer was incompetent and made a mistake by not disclosing the “traditional marriage” of the beneficiary (you, OP) on the I-130 even after the beneficiary told him about the marriage. Therefore the misrepresentation was not willful. The second lawyer then needs to ask USCIS to allow the petitioner to amend the I-130 to include the first marrige and subsequent divorce of the beneficiary persuant to documentary evidence of the same. That is how I would do it.

 

Again, that is just my opinion. OP, you and your wife can decide how you both will proceed.

Thank you for your opinion. and I have a new lawyer now and she going to send it off on Monday 

[USS_Voyager 1,971]

37 minutes ago, Kabir Ishola said:

Thank you for your opinion. and I have a new lawyer now and she going to send it off on Monday 

Wow that was quick. You were able to get a new lawyer in less than 24 hours ? Hope this one is better than the last one. Good luck to you and please post back to let us know how it turns out for you.

[Kabir Ishola 5]

10 minutes ago, USS_Voyager said:

Wow that was quick. You were able to get a new lawyer in less than 24 hours ? Hope this one is better than the last one. Good luck to you and please post back to let us know how it turns out for you.

I know since my wife received the notice she been looking for a lawyer that why and thank you so much for you help. Ok will let you guys know how he goes 

[Mieka91 27]

Lying to the embassy (under oath) is like putting the nail in the coffin. Big mistake and I know a lot of pieple do it- again, big mistake. You have a lot to do to overcome this now. I’m wishing you the best of luck 

[Kabir Ishola 5]

On 3/1/2019 at 7:05 PM, arken said:

So based on the document, it seems he didn’t/couldn’t provide the divorce document of his past marriage. That means he married to you despite he was in a marital status and before the divorce was final. If that’s the case nothing can be done for your petition. May be have him get the divorce papers and if they are dated later than your marriage date,go thru cancellation of marriage process, remarry and file a new petition. Expect lots of scrutiny though.

 

If mentioning past marriage was a lie during his B2 visa interview, it’s a whole lot of problem.

Good Dey this is what I received this morning from uscis after I respond to     intent to revoke..                                                                         During this step, USCIS initiates the background checks of the applicant/petitioner and identifies issues that may need to be addressed either during an interview or by asking the applicant/petitioner to submit additional information or documentation. USCIS reviews the applicant's/petitioner's criminal history, determines if there are national security concerns that need to be addressed, and reviews the application/petition for fraud indicators. If you have filed an I-485, I-589, I-751, N-400, I-90, I-821, I-131 or I-765, you can expect to receive an appointment notice to appear at an Application Support Center to have your fingerprints and/or photographs taken. The timing of your appointment is determined by the number of applicants ahead of you that also need a biometric appointment. We try to schedule biometric appointments as quickly as possible and in most cases you will receive your appointment notice within 30 days of submitting your application. We will send your appointment notice approximately 14 days ahead of your scheduled appointment. It is important that you keep this appointment. If absolutely necessary, you can request that your appointment be rescheduled however, please be aware that rescheduling may delay the processing of your application. Please follow the instructions on your appointment notice if you need to reschedule. Occasionally, you may receive an appointment notice to appear at an Application Support Center to have your fingerprints taken when you have filed a form other than those listed above. In these situations, you may receive your appointment notice more than 30 days after submitting your application or petition.

[Kabir Ishola 5]

During this step, USCIS initiates the background checks of the applicant/petitioner and identifies issues that may need to be addressed either during an interview or by asking the applicant/petitioner to submit additional information or documentation. USCIS reviews the applicant's/petitioner's criminal history, determines if there are national security concerns that need to be addressed, and reviews the application/petition for fraud indicators. If you have filed an I-485, I-589, I-751, N-400, I-90, I-821, I-131 or I-765, you can expect to receive an appointment notice to appear at an Application Support Center to have your fingerprints and/or photographs taken. The timing of your appointment is determined by the number of applicants ahead of you that also need a biometric appointment. We try to schedule biometric appointments as quickly as possible and in most cases you will receive your appointment notice within 30 days of submitting your application. We will send your appointment notice approximately 14 days ahead of your scheduled appointment. It is important that you keep this appointment. If absolutely necessary, you can request that your appointment be rescheduled however, please be aware that rescheduling may delay the processing of your application. Please follow the instructions on your appointment notice if you need to reschedule. Occasionally, you may receive an appointment notice to appear at an Application Support Center to have your fingerprints taken when you have filed a form other than those listed above. In these situations, you may receive your appointment notice more than 30 days after submitting your application or petition.   Please what to do next 

[pushbrk 12,106]

16 minutes ago, Kabir Ishola said:

During this step, USCIS initiates the background checks of the applicant/petitioner and identifies issues that may need to be addressed either during an interview or by asking the applicant/petitioner to submit additional information or documentation. USCIS reviews the applicant's/petitioner's criminal history, determines if there are national security concerns that need to be addressed, and reviews the application/petition for fraud indicators. If you have filed an I-485, I-589, I-751, N-400, I-90, I-821, I-131 or I-765, you can expect to receive an appointment notice to appear at an Application Support Center to have your fingerprints and/or photographs taken. The timing of your appointment is determined by the number of applicants ahead of you that also need a biometric appointment. We try to schedule biometric appointments as quickly as possible and in most cases you will receive your appointment notice within 30 days of submitting your application. We will send your appointment notice approximately 14 days ahead of your scheduled appointment. It is important that you keep this appointment. If absolutely necessary, you can request that your appointment be rescheduled however, please be aware that rescheduling may delay the processing of your application. Please follow the instructions on your appointment notice if you need to reschedule. Occasionally, you may receive an appointment notice to appear at an Application Support Center to have your fingerprints taken when you have filed a form other than those listed above. In these situations, you may receive your appointment notice more than 30 days after submitting your application or petition.   Please what to do next 

Unless you filed " an I-485, I-589, I-751, N-400, I-90, I-821, I-131 or I-765, " you do nothing but wait for their response.

[Kabir Ishola 5]

10 minutes ago, pushbrk said:

Unless you filed " an I-485, I-589, I-751, N-400, I-90, I-821, I-131 or I-765, " you do nothing but wait for their response.

Ok thank you will wait 

[Ryan H 3,790]

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