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user19000

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  1. Like
    user19000 reacted to kzielu in Medical bills and deportation threat.   
    She certainly can ask them to stop calling them with deportation threats, but I don't see any reason or right to have the calls stopped at all - she owes the money, she needs to pay it.
  2. Like
    user19000 reacted to leilabird in Denied I360 VAWA case re-opened due to I290b appeal   
    Can you make the immigration processes faster? That's what i need.
    I wasn't born yesterday. I'm not stupid. Please go find something else to do
  3. Like
    user19000 reacted to Hypnos in Denied I360 VAWA case re-opened due to I290b appeal   
    And creepy.
  4. Like
    user19000 reacted to Boiler in Denied I360 VAWA case re-opened due to I290b appeal   
    bit spammy
  5. Like
    user19000 reacted to Jawaree in Possible to have someone deported?   
    Its much easier to move on, hate and vengeance takes too much
    strength, making one looks old, miserable, have no life, cant get
    along with others...the best thing is to deliver oneself from all that
    hate , the other party will get what's coming to them without your help.
    Never focus on negativity it'll kill U......Peace out
  6. Like
    user19000 reacted to Cathi in Asking their senator or congressman it can help to speed up the process?   
    they cannot and will not, in any way, shape or form assist you in expediting your case if you are within normal processing times. If it were that easy everyone would be doing it.
  7. Like
    user19000 reacted to I AM NOT THAT GUY in Do you spank your kids/step-kids?   
    If you don't spank your child, he or she will miss out on a lot of kinky sex when he or she gets older.
  8. Like
    user19000 reacted to We Keep Receipts in Do you spank your kids/step-kids?   
    I spanked my kids, they turned out ok. My mother spanked me, I turned out ok. Depends on the parent. Some do, some don't.
  9. Like
    user19000 reacted to Krikit in What will happen if we separate or divorce with my US citizen husband   
    Numerous posts removed, along with those quoting them, for personal attacks, judgemental opinions, and overall derailment of the thread. Stick to the topic or face a thread ban. Thank you.
  10. Like
    user19000 reacted to Not a Tailor in How genuine are the cases and claims?   
    I'm a person who can and has picked up and moved with nothing more than my cat and a bag of clothes and thirty bucks in my pocket.
    That being said, once I move to the US, even if worst came to worst and my wife and I broke up, I wouldn't be returning to Canada any time soon. I've let so much of my life here slide in preparation of this and I've got a plan for the next few years. That plan includes going back to school and certifying to become a veterinary technician.
    Forgive me if my marriage isn't the only thing in my life plan. It's a big part of it, but so are a lot of things. I'm not going to sit at home eating bonbons and keeping house for my wife. I'm going to build a new network and have a career. Having already packed up and left my life behind multiple times, I'm tired of it. I want some kind of roots, even if it's just for a few years at a time, and once I get my vet tech certifications, I'd have to recertify to work in Canada. (I'll have to write tests for each state we move to, but that feels like much more of a formality)
    Maybe you don't understand what it is to leave everything behind, but I do. And if the worst were to happen, which I very much doubt it will, I'm done leaving everything behind. I'm picking something, now, and sticking to it. My wife and my future career. Those are my choices, this is the path I'm committed to.
    Your judgement seems a bit sanctimonious.
  11. Like
    user19000 reacted to Krikit in How genuine are the cases and claims?   
    People have given up their careers and homes to immigrate to the US. It is not as simple as packing up and going home. Their life and home is here, now, and there is not always something to go back to.
    Sure there are people who are in it for the greencard. That is why it is up to the petitioner to ensure they are not being scammed.
    I am moving your thread from Effects of Major Changes to General Immigration Discussion as a more fitting venue.
  12. Like
    user19000 reacted to jeffkadrliktorr in What will happen if we separate or divorce with my US citizen husband   
    It can take up to a year to receive the green card. A lot can happen between a newly married couple in that time. Especially when you do it through something like the K1 visa where you may not have spent very much time living with the person.
  13. Like
    user19000 reacted to flora01 in i-751 January 2014 filers   
    I agree to it to some extent,recently somebody told me that they already have some system to find out whether you are living together or just faking.
    But they would not want to run background check before submitting application,because they want to see the history for 2 years not before that in the middle.
    There is standard time of 6 months for whole process but there should be 2 or 3 months time frame after bio for ending initial review stage at least.
  14. Like
    user19000 reacted to Avery Cates in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    And you as well.
  15. Like
    user19000 reacted to belinda63 in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    You filed as MFS. This is your right. He filed as MFJ which he can't do unless you agree to it. What you say stands unless he has proof otherwise. Contact the IRS and tell them he filed MFJ without your permission. He (your ex) needs to file an amended return.
  16. Like
    user19000 reacted to novedsac in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    Don't bother with the IRS call center - it's a contracted firm to handle first line calls - a complete waste of time for you.
    Now that the return has been filed, albeit fraudulently according to you, you may now file for Innocent Spouse Relief via IRS Form 8857. Please consult the following link:
    http://www.irs.gov/Individuals/Innocent-Spouse-Questions-&-Answers
    I would recommend that you accompany the form with a letter explaining your circumstances … what you wrote in the original post is excellent. Be sure it's well written with no poor English evident … perception can make a big difference in how something is handled.
    I would also recommend you deliver the Form 8857 with accompanying letter personally at the local IRS office. An agent should be able to instruct you on what to do next. Keep pursuing the matter with IRS until you receive WRITTEN notification that you are relieved of the tax liability.
    In a parallel fashion, try to work with your ex in resolving the tax issue as well. I know it may be hard, but it may be quicker than working through the IRS. Since the divorce was not final until Jan 2014, you were still married on 31 Dec 2013 (which is the date that matters in determining filing status). Being legally separated may or may not meet the IRS criteria for 'unmarried' which would allow for filing as Single (usually this requirement is met if you are both living at separate addresses with an interim spousal support agreement ordered by the court). Obviously, the tax burden is lowest if MFJ and highest is MFS, with Single and HOH (if qualified) being somewhere in between. It is to his advantage to file MFJ … but he NEEDS your cooperation in order to do so legally. If the tax owed is $3000 when MFJ it is likely much higher, perhaps even 10k higher, when filing MFS. You could potentially agree to sign a joint tax return if your spouse covers the taxes owed. You may even be able to convince him to pay you a portion of what he would be saving if filing anything other than MFJ. Your ex really has no bargaining position in this matter at all - all the cards are in your hands. In order to ensure that you remain free from a fraudulent tax return, insist that the return be prepared by a qualified tax accountant prior to your signing the final return.
    Otherwise, you can just tell him to go pound sand … no court or other entity can force you to sign a joint tax return.
    And there's no need to really panic … if what you've said is true, then it'll work out okay for you in the end … just be patient because IRS, like USCIS, is a slow moving beast.
  17. Like
    user19000 reacted to Sirliner in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    Good luck with getting the IRS to answer a phone call. Best bet is to visit your local IRS office. Be prepared for a terrible DMV-like experience. Take a number and wait. And wait. Hours, with no restrooms. And when you finally get to talk with someone it will not get any better. Wish I could be more encouraging, but from my experience you should be prepared for the worst. It will be up to you to prove the IRS is wrong, with interest and penalties accruing monthly.
  18. Like
    user19000 reacted to NigeriaorBust in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    Try finding the number online. Maybe this is some sort of idiot joke by ex trying to get cash from you. Report him
  19. Like
    user19000 reacted to amuna0526 in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    If you receive a notice from the IRS that leads you to believe someone may have used your social security number fraudulently, please notify the IRS immediately by responding to the name and number printed on the notice or letter.
    They probably sent a questionnaire for you to fill out along with the letter.
  20. Like
    user19000 reacted to Marco&Bettina in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    Try again Monday.
  21. Like
    user19000 reacted to novedsac in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    This would ONLY work if both parties were in agreement. Even still, it is not binding as far as the IRS is concerned.
    Usually what happens is the couple negotiates a deal which is advantageous to both and if the judge sees that it is fair then will allow it to be included in the summary judgement. If the judge thought that one spouse was being unreasonable and the other was being taken advantage of, the judge may then grant the spouse out of favor a greater share of the marital assets as 'equitable' division of property, but they still could not order a tax return to be filed in a certain way - it is outside the scope of their jurisdiction.
    No, again, no one could force the OP to file a MFJ return.
  22. Like
    user19000 reacted to Avery Cates in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    Go through the proper channels that have been suggested here. You filed a return Filing Separately, which was correct. He filed a fraudulent Filing Jointly return. The IRS takes fraudulent returns VERY seriously and are not known for their forgiving nature.
  23. Like
    user19000 reacted to belinda63 in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    If he filed electronically there will be no signature. He did not have the right to file MFJ without her permission.
  24. Like
    user19000 reacted to NigeriaorBust in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    The only way you could be "forced" to file together was if it was agreed to in the divorce settlement and it would be next to unheard of to have that in a divorce. Without that or your consent he can't "use" you on his tax return. Just deal with the IRS , Let them deal with him
  25. Like
    user19000 reacted to novedsac in Please help me! My ex filed tax forging my signature   
    Oh, request IRS send you a copy of the actual return with what is supposed to be your signature.
    If is a 'joint return' then they must disclose the information to you, including a complete transcript of what was filed.
    You want to see how your ex-husband signed for you. If it is clearly not your signature (like, obvious to the eye when compared to your true signature), then you may want to consider having a handwriting expert provide an affidavit to this effect and send the affidavit to the IRS.
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