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Michael and Ganna

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Posts posted by Michael and Ganna

  1. Although this is a forum for DIY visa issues, you have come to the right place to get the real information. We all have the same thing in common....International relationships. You know now that you are being scammed.....most of us have been in your shoes at one time or another. I wish you good luck in your quest.

    There are web sites that list rules for international dating......try to follow them....

    I think it is great you came to VJ to ask this question and got the right answer :)

  2. I am a US citizen and had a common-law marriage 30 to 40 years ago. I can recall receiving a paper in the mail saying, if I did not reply to the letter the marriage would be dissolved.

    When I applied for a marriage certificate in 1999 I listed the previous common-law marriage. The county clerk said there was no record of this prior marriage and to change the number of times I had been married.

    Before filling out the I-130, we contacted a lawyer to search the marriage database in hopes we could find the direction to locate any paperwork. The database came back with only my previous marriage and no others. We filed the I-130 two months ago. Since then our house sold and we are cleaning up after 20 years at this residence. Guess what we found..... The paperwork that was sent to me 30 years ago.

    Now the question is what do I do?

  3. He has a notarized letter from his employer saying that he has permission from them to take a leave of absence to travel here and will have a job upon his return. He also has a copy of his bank account statement (although the balance is not that large). He doesn't own any real property (land or house) or have any other assets.His has 2 sisters, a younger brother, and one step-sister in the Philippines. His parent are deceased.

    I assume when he reapplies for the B-2, that he shouldn't mention that we are engaged (evidently honesty is NOT the best policy). So, he will just say he wants to visit a friend he met on the internet that has invited him over for Christmas. From what I have read elsewhere, me providing a letter of support for while he is here is a waste of time. Is there any minimum balance in his banking account they might be looking for? The interviewer evidently was also interested if he had an ATM card for his bank account

    Actually he did not meet the requirements for a B-2 visa. His ties back to his homeland were not strong enough. A letter from who? saying he has a job. And a few peso's in the bank are not strong ties. I don't think that your relationship was a huge factor in the denial.

    We got a B-2 out of Ukraine and were 100% honest about everything. We did not try to deceive by using words like "friend" ......"the truth will always set you free"

  4. Best thing to do is call the US boarder services where you will be crossing. I travel quite a bit back and forth and own homes on both sides. To save a bunch of problems with your dog just get a health certificate. I had a problem one time with fido and they told me I could have just taken a rabies tag from another dog. It ended up with a crossing delay while the vet faxed records to the boarder

  5. We are going the CR-1 route, mainly it keeps us together. In Ukraine for a USC, it is 90 days in, 90 out. During the 90 out she visits the US, but only three weeks at a time because of her job.

    The taxi bill is getting expensive if you know what I mean

    Also getting married in Ukraine lets me file for TRP which lets me stay. I will have TRP in two weeks and can stay while the CR-1 takes it's course

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