Jump to content

Fernandez19

Members
  • Posts

    34
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Fernandez19

  1. Don't know anything but just though I post my dome thoughts.

    Get a lawyer. If mom is saying she has no contact with her daughter, she may be saying other things too. Things like kidnapping, etc. get a lawyer to protect yourself.

    The DR consulate is not US territory. Be careful going there. Not trying to scare u - but what guarantees do you have that your daughter will be allowed to leave with you? Be kinda mess up I the Consulate applies DR laws to one of its citizen and sends her to the DR.

    Be careful.

    It's the DR consulate in NYC that is contacting us. She has contacted to DR consulate in Dominican Republic but the one in NY is contacting us.. So now they would like us to go to NYC so that we could talk and they could have it for their records that we showed up. she said we must come into an agreement and recommended my husband send her back because this will always be a problem. So I told my husband and he doesn't want to give into that.

  2. She's already given custody to the dad.. but speak to a family lawyer. i would also NOT permit the child to visit DR until you have something set up because she could try and keep the kid.

    As for the "permit". It's a re-entry permit, she CAN get one on a conditional GC, and yes it allows her to stay out for up to 2 years but even with a 10 year GC her status would still be at risk. You could re-new it after the first one expires but again, it puts her status at risk. She could have her GC revoked.

    This isn't really an immigration matter, it's not even really a family law matter yet, she's already given up custody.

    Yes, today she told my husband that she would have her lawyer call him this week because he doesn't want to send her back.. and I'm telling her we could send her with her Green card, to let us finish this process..

    and the original plan was for her to be here for a longer period of time and travel for vacation over there, but she has now decided that she doesn't want her to live here, so that's the reason why we were even considering the permit.

    It's just complicated because we know that if we send her for vacation, her mother won't send her back.

  3. Alright, so please bear with me, as I'm sure that:

    A: this has been asked before

    B: it may be a stupid question

    Is there any way I can get my wife, who does not have her SSN or tax ID number yet, onto my U.S. bank account jointly?

    I do know the answer is most likely, "Heck no," but I figured might as well ask the experts.

    I was able to get my husband a bank account jointly with me just using his visa on his passport at TD Bank

  4. My husband and I brought my stepdaughter of 3 years old to the US on a K2 visa. Her mother agreed for her daughter to come her and signed the poder(permission) for her to leave the country. We discussed everything with her about this process and how it would take time and she would have to reside here. She has only been here 3 weeks.

    She has now decided that she wants us to abandon this case and send her daughter back immediately. She says that she went to a lawyer who told her she could abandon this case and if my husband really wanted to help her, he could do it when he becomes a citizen, and that the US would forgive her because she is a child. So needless to say, she's demanding that we send her back for good, and that when my husband has citizenship then she could come here for vacations.

    We have already spent money on getting her here and are about to adjust status. However, we're considering on fighting for custody so that she can remain here and visit her mothers every summer. Does anybody know what procedures we should take or been through anything similar to this?

    I explained the whole process to her, except she was under the assumption that upon receiving her residency, that she could file for a permit for her to stay in DR for 2 yr.'s without being penalized for it. I didn't suggest this or mention it ever, she heard this from a friend. So now that she went the lawyer and he told her that it couldn't be done immediately, because she is receiving a conditional residency she wants us to stop everything we're doing!

    We don't have custody of her, the only thing that she signed was a poder. We are trying to convince her to come into an agreement, in where my stepdaughter could remain here and go to school here in the meantime. She is going to be 4 years old next month and could attend Pre-K. Then upon receiving permanent residency then filing for her to stay in DR for 2 years to study and renewing the permit for her to stay for another 2 years.

    Has anybody been through a case similar to this regarding a K2?

  5. hi, can a K2 leave the USA after receiving the Green card to study in his own country using the I-131????? thanks

    Dierthy.. I am almost going through the same situation. I spoke to the Dominican Embassy in the US and they told me since they are receiving a conditional residence which is 2 years they shouldn't because then they will most likely not be approved for the permanent residence when removing conditions. They recommended the child stay here until receiving Permanent Residency and then you could fil for I-131 which is good for 2 years and they would have to come back to US and you could file ONE more time... You can only file the I-131 2 times!!!

  6. I took the risk and planned the wedding after sending my petition. I planned in advance and calculated how long it should take for him to get the interview and actually be here.. The place where I booked was also aware of my situation and were willing to be flexible if needed.. I only gave a $1,500 deposit and luckily my next deposit was due after the interview in where we already found out he was approved.. Immediately as I came back, I made another large deposit of 3,500.00 and continued to pay off the place monthly for 3 months. We got married right before the 90 day mark! His sister also applied for a tourist visa and was able to attend the wedding, his other sister was denied (I sent them a wedding invitation with a letter requesting the presence at our wedding.)

    and at my interview they actually asked me what our wedding plans were, and I was able to show her the contract of the location which was a plus!

  7. Thanks for this because I checked the website and it's under construction!!! Glad you posted this!!

    Permisos Para Menores

     

    Para general conocimiento,  se hace saber que la Dirección General de Migración, amparada en las disposiciones establecidas en las Leyes No.285-04 y 136-03 (Ley General de Migración y Ley que crea el Código del Menor), instituye  los requisitos detallados más abajo, para que todo niño, niña o adolescente  pueda salir del país:

    PARA MENORES DE NACIONALIDAD DOMINICANA:

    1. Si el (la) menor viaja en compañía del padre y de la madre,  no se requerirá permiso de salida de la DGM.

    2. Si el (la) menor viaja acompañado solamente de uno de sus ascendientes;  es decir, del padre o de la madre, deberá contar con la debida autorización del otro progenitor.

    3.  Cuando exista algún conflicto entre el padre y la madre, el interesado deberá presentar una decisión judicial, emitida por una instancia  competente, que  autorice la salida del (de la) menor, debiendo  ser presentada ante la Dirección General de Migración.

    4. En el  caso de que se trate de hijo (a) menor no reconocido por el padre, podrá salir del país, siempre que viaje en compañía de la madre, debiendo presentar original del acta  de nacimiento donde se compruebe la filiación.

    5. En caso de que el (la) menor no reconocido por su padre, vaya  a salir  del país bajo la protección de otra persona o línea aérea,  se requerirá la debida autorización de la madre.

    6. Cuando se trate de un (una) menor, que tanto el padre como la madre hayan fallecidos, la autorización de salida del país, deberá ser hecha por el tutor o tutora del mismo; y en su defecto, por un  Consejo de Familia.

    7. Cuando se trate de un (una) menor, que el padre o la madre haya fallecido, no se requerirá permiso de la Dirección General de Migración, siempre que viaje en compañía del sobreviviente, debiendo presentar a las autoridades de migración un original del acta de defunción del finado o finada.  

    8. Cuando se trate de un (una)  menor que el padre o la madre resida en el extranjero,  quien otorgue la autorización de salida, deberá hacerlo mediante  una declaración jurada  ante Notario Público  con dos testigos haciendo constar tal situación, debiendo presentarla primeramente a la Procuraduría General de la República y luego a  la Dirección General de Migración, para el permiso correspondiente.

    En todos los casos,  la autorización requerida para la  salida de nuestro territorio de menores, deberá hacerse mediante acto bajo firma privada, debidamente legalizado por un Notario Público, visada por la Procuraduría General de la República, debiendo por último depositarse en la Dirección  General de Migración, donde se otorgará el permiso de salida, previo pago del  servicio prestado.

    MENORES EXTRANJEROS:

    Los menores extranjeros para salir del país, solo tendrán que realizar  el pago por concepto de estadía en nuestro territorio.

    MENORES ADOPTADOS:

    1. Para permitir la salida del país de un niño, niña y adolescente adoptado, bien sea por extranjeros o dominicanos, deberá presentarse  la sentencia que homologa la adopción, registrada y debidamente legalizada en la Procuraduría General de la República, en la Secretaría de Estado de Relaciones Exteriores y en el consulado del país de origen de los adoptantes. Las autoridades de Migración exigirán copia auténtica de  la sentencia de adopción con la constancia de su ejecutoriedad.

    2. Si uno de los padres adoptantes ha fallecido, el superviviente deberá,  además de los requisitos indicados anteriormente, presentar a las autoridades de migración, un original  del acta de defunción.

    3. En caso de que uno de los adoptantes haya fallecido, y el (la) menor adoptado (a) viaje con un tercero, deberá presentar la sentencia de homologación en la forma indicada en el literal a); así como también, la autorización notarial por parte del padre o la madre superviviente.

    A LAS LINEAS AEREAS

    A LAS AGENCIAS DE VIAJES

    A TODO EL PUBLICO EN GENERAL

    La Direccion General de Migracion les hace de publico conocimiento, que para los niños, niñas y adolescentes Menores de 18 años puedan salir del pais tendran que llenar los siguientes requisitos:

    1. Si el menor viaja con uno de los padres, debera tener una autorizacion del otro, amparado en un acta notarial debidamente legalizada por la Procuraduria General de la Republica, documento que presentara a la Direccion General de Migracion para emitir el debido permiso, con los requisitos que se detallan mas adelante, (a,b,c,d,e,f).

    2. En caso de que el menor viaje con una tercera persona, o linea aerea, ambos padres deberan autorizar a dicho menor, mediante un acta notarial legalizada por la Procuraduria General de la Republica, documento que presentara a la Direccion General de Migracion con los siguientes anexos;

    a) Copia del pasaporte del menor y su acompañante.

    b) Copia de Visa o Residencia del Menor y su Acompañante.

    c) Original del Acta de Nacimiento Legalizada, si es Dominicano (Reciente) y copia.

    d) 2 Fotografias 2x2 de Frente, solamente del menor.

    e) Copia de las cedulas de los padres que autorizan.

    f) El permiso tiene un costo de RD$1,000.00 de impuestos, por cada menor y se entrega en 48 horas. Si es VIP se paga RD$ 1,000.00 adicional.

     3. Si uno de los padres ha fallecido traer el acta de defuncion original y copia.

    4. Aunque uno de los padres tenga la guarda o custodia del menor, deberan traer la autorizacion de viaje del otro padre o la autorizacion del tribunal de menores.

    5. Si uno o ambos padres se encuentran en el exterior deben dirigirse al Consulado Dominicano mas proximo y solicitar un poder consular, autorizando la salida del menor con su acompañante.

     

    NOTA 1: Cualquier informacion favor llamar a los telefonos (809) 508-2555 ext. 313,316, fax (809) 532-1458.

    NOTA 2: Los padres deben firmar el poder notarial con la firma que figura en su cedula de identidad y electoral.

  8. I know it can be stressful, but on the bright side you are approved. Just keep calling everyday. Don't call the embassy in the dominican republic becauase they charge you! Keep calling Department of State so that they may update you on the status. I hope you hear something soon!!

×
×
  • Create New...