RO_AH

Well annulments take years, so his chance of getting her here are slim to none. If she has no real assets or property tying her to the Philippines IMO she will have zero chance in getting a tourist visa. If he insists on moving this direction you can always wait and then tell him I told you so. 🤣 Also next time tell your wife not to introduce someone who is married. LDR is hard enough and if you want a future you need to throw in all of the added difficulties (time and money) of getting an annulment.

You could do an online Utah wedding while you are here or there anytime. You will need to get the recognition of divorce if you ever to file a ROM so she could have your last name or to be recognized by PH government. Also to file for a 13a spousal visa. Recognition of divorce is less expensive and takes way less time than annulment. Or until you get the recognition of divorce.

This is what is required: 1. Valid passport; 2. Valid visa or visa grant notice; and 3. Petitioner's passport 4. Marriage certificate or Report of Marriage - ROM (in PSA security paper) (if married) They can request more things but you don't need to worry about until they request it. Additional documents may be required in the event that the counselor determines it to be essential to complete the guidance and counseling process. 1. Divorce decree/certificate (of Filipino spouse or foreign spouse, if previously married); 2. Annulment paper (of Filipino spouse or foreign spouse, if previously married); 3. Proof of residency/Alien Registration Card-ARC (of foreign spouse); 4. Proof of relationship (picture together, e-mails, among others); 5. Death certificate (of Filipino spouse or foreign spouse, if widow/widower); 6. Certificate of Family relations / registration (of foreign spouse); 7. Declaration of undertaking of travel in letter format to include the following activities to prepare for travel, Itinerary of Travel and How to ensure safe travel and stay (if will be required by counselor/facilitator); 8. Affidavit of invitation and support (financial support/safety/medical insurance) notarized and authenticated by the Philippine Embassy or Consulate who has jurisdiction over the destination or host country (if will be required by counselor/facilitator); 9. Explanation on why the foreign partner cannot travel to the Philippines in letter format (if will be required by counselor/facilitator); 10. Valid no criminal records certification/clearance or any equivalent document to indicate lack of criminal derogatory record or medical/psychological condition (if will be required by counselor/facilitator).

I don't think that you can track LBC anymore through them. I used to love them with all of the detail they provided.

Posted double