Cancelled K1 Visa After Argument... Now Filing for a Spousal Visa. Any Issues?

[LeoUSA 57]

I don't think it is going to haunt you in your journey. I have a friend of mine who sent an email to the embassy saying that he does not want the visa and will file a divorce but then got his relationship problem fixed. long story short, he got the visa and he is here in the US 

[Lostinlove2900 12]

5 minutes ago, LeoUSA said:

I don't think it is going to haunt you in your journey. I have a friend of mine who sent an email to the embassy saying that he does not want the visa and will file a divorce but then got his relationship problem fixed. long story short, he got the visa and he is here in the US 

Thank you!!! 

[replaysports 41]

17 hours ago, Boiler said:

Serious, why I think she should be at the interview with plenty of subsequent relationship evidence, has 4 months in 2021 and whatever in 2022.

The CO will have the following timeline:

1. applied for K1

2. withdrew based on letter stated the petitioner did so in fraud

3. Applying for spousal 

 

Good luck with that... it will be a miracle of God if you get approved IMO!!

 

[Beth & Achraf 328]

20 hours ago, Lostinlove2900 said:

Thanks...as I am very anxious about that dumb letter wish I never sent it in the first place . 

Just make sure your not going to do the same with a spousal visa,   then your looking at a international divorce.

Use your head and not the heart in these matter.    We all do and say things in the heat of the moment and instantly regret it in most cases.

  Best wishes.

[Lostinlove2900 12]

1 hour ago, replaysports said:

The CO will have the following timeline:

1. applied for K1

2. withdrew based on letter stated the petitioner did so in fraud

3. Applying for spousal 

 

Good luck with that... it will be a miracle of God if you get approved IMO!!

 

I the petitioner said the beneficiary did in fraud.

2020 by the time we get interviewed it’ll be 2022..based on timelines...so I’m hoping they won’t look at that as much.  and focus more on the current evidence at that time. such as me planning 5 trips in 2021 and possibly studying there for a year. 

but I know to plan for the worse and plan for a denial . 
 

hence why I am asking should I submit a second letter admitting I was angry / understanding the withdrawal can’t be reversed or just brace for the criticism at interview day. 

Edited December 17, 2020 by Lostinlove2900

[usmsbow 796]

8 hours ago, LeoUSA said:

I don't think it is going to haunt you in your journey. I have a friend of mine who sent an email to the embassy saying that he does not want the visa and will file a divorce but then got his relationship problem fixed. long story short, he got the visa and he is here in the US 

 

He didn't say anything about potential fraud did he? That's a pretty key difference between your friend's scenario and the OP. 

[Lostinlove2900 12]

Hi...

following from my original post of me submitting a cancellation letter. 
I never submitted it with a copy of any letters or my identification. would they still cancel it regardless?

only thing I did was type it in red printer ink signed it in marker...thanks 

Edited December 18, 2020 by Lostinlove2900

[Lostinlove2900 12]

1 hour ago, Lostinlove2900 said:

Hi...

following from my original post of me submitting a cancellation letter. 
I never submitted it with a copy of any letters or my identification. would they still cancel it regardless?

only thing I did was type it in red printer ink signed it in marker...thanks 

Edit to add 

-I sent it 2 days before we got out NOA2 

therefore by the time the uscis gets the letter we would’ve been approved at their level so would they even accept that letter ? 

[LeoUSA 57]

On 12/17/2020 at 6:24 PM, usmsbow said:

 

He didn't say anything about potential fraud did he? That's a pretty key difference between your friend's scenario and the OP. 

CO will not take an email very seriously without any proof. 

[Crazy Cat 39,682]

33 minutes ago, LeoUSA said:

CO will not take an email very seriously without any proof. 

A CO needs absolutely no proof from a petitioner who  cancels a petition.......none at all.  The petitioner can, at ANY TIME, voluntarily withdraw a case......which this petitioner did.  Withdrawals are irrevocable.....regardless of the reason.

Edited December 19, 2020 by Lucky Cat

[aaron2020 11,651]

18 minutes ago, LeoUSA said:

CO will not take an email very seriously without any proof. 

You think a CO will not seriously treat an allegation of fraud by the petitioner against the beneficiary?  The petitioner is the best position to know the intent of the beneficiary, the person they intend to marry, the person who will be their life partner.  The burden of proving a bona fide relationship is on the applicants, so why would the CO not take an allegation of fraud by the applicants seriously?  This is not an allegation of fraud by a third party.  It's an allegation of fraud by the petitioner.  

[LeoUSA 57]

1 hour ago, Lucky Cat said:

A CO needs absolutely no proof from a petitioner who  cancels a petition.......none at all.  The petitioner can, at ANY TIME, voluntarily withdraw a case......which this petitioner did.  Withdrawals are irrevocable.....regardless of the reason.

they can withdraw but not with an email. the petitioner need to write a letter and SIGN. 

[LeoUSA 57]

58 minutes ago, aaron2020 said:

You think a CO will not seriously treat an allegation of fraud by the petitioner against the beneficiary?  The petitioner is the best position to know the intent of the beneficiary, the person they intend to marry, the person who will be their life partner.  The burden of proving a bona fide relationship is on the applicants, so why would the CO not take an allegation of fraud by the applicants seriously?  This is not an allegation of fraud by a third party.  It's an allegation of fraud by the petitioner.  

the CO will have a look into it but will not treat it as a serious matter unless the petitioner sends the consulate an email with a letter attached and signed by him/her. I know someone who was in the very same situation, that is how I know that as a fact. Unless each consulate or CO handles these type of matters differently   

[Crazy Cat 39,682]

1 hour ago, LeoUSA said:

they can withdraw but not with an email. the petitioner need to write a letter and SIGN. 

You said the CO needs proof...........The CO does not need any "proof"..

Edited December 19, 2020 by Lucky Cat

[LeoUSA 57]

23 minutes ago, Lucky Cat said:

You said the CO needs proof...........The CO does not need any "proof"..

he does. anyone can hack the email and use it. email is not a reliable source. he needs a proof that the email that was sent is genuine. 

Edited December 19, 2020 by LeoUSA