ahmed elwali

On 5/24/2022 at 4:43 PM, Jorgedig said:

They don't do that.

 

The burden is on you, the applicant.

But what to do i I can't get them?

29 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

They don't do that.

 

The burden is on you, the applicant.

I was reading on the USCIS website and I came across this:

"USCIS may file a motion with the court to obtain a copy of the record in states where the applicant is unable to obtain the record."

I am not sure i they actually do this or they are able to but never do it

6 hours ago, Crazy Cat said:

As long as you follow their instructions, you should be clear of that particular concern. 

I just want to know if they will approve me after submitting proof of no record. I have travel plans and I am not sure if this will take a month or one year

3 hours ago, Mike E said:

Legally the letter is sufficient. 
 

I have seen cases where USCIS comes and insist on their being an official seal of a statement of no record 

 

The fact is: you are being jerked around. USCIS had the full record.  
 

Be prepared to go to the county court clerk’s office to get a a document with a seal.  

Can USCIS ask the court to access those documents. I don't think it is possible for me to obtain them. I guess I will start trying to get the sealed proof now

Hello everyone, I had my citizenship interview two weeks ago and everything went fine with the civics test and the language test. The officer though requested that I am missing a police report from an arrest and a conviction already disclosed when applying for ROC. The problem is that the crime is expunged and I contacted both the police department and district attorney, and they both made it clear that there is no police report record available. On the RFE letter, it says that in case no record is available, I should submit a proof that it is unavailable. The district attorney office provided with a letter that says no record is available. My question is, what is likely going to happen with my application after providing them with the no police record available?

Thanks you guys . I will update you with anything new that happen.

Is it a good idea if my wife write a statement saying that we had a real marriage and that i entered the marriage with good intentions ?

1 minute ago, KULtoATL said:

You weren't battered or abused by your USC wife, were you??? 

If you are no longer married to your spouse OR if you have been battered...

That means just not being married any longer also needs the requirements below, not just being abused.

1 minute ago, nightingalejules said:

No, you don't need to prove hardship. This one applies to you.

Eligibility Criteria

Generally, you may apply to remove your conditions on permanent residence if you:

• Are still married to the same U.S. citizen or permanent resident after 2 years. You may include your children in your application if they received their conditional-resident status either at the same time or within 90 days as you did;
• Are a child and, for a valid reason, cannot be included in your parents’ application;
• Are a widow or widower who entered into your marriage in good faith;
• Entered into a marriage in good faith, but the marriage ended through divorce or annulment; or
• Entered into a marriage in good faith, but either you or your child were battered or subjected to extreme hardship by your U.S.-citizen or permanent-resident spouse.

See that "or"? It means that you don't have to prove both. Just one. Start the divorce proceedings, and file with a divorce waiver. You need all the same proof that you were legitimately married, lived together etc, but that it didn't work out. USCIS will eventually issue an RFE for the divorce decree, and you'll have to send it once you get it.

You're more likely to be called for an interview than if you were still married, but most are approved anyway. 

You'll find lots of help on here. Relax, and good luck!

 

https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/after-green-card-granted/conditional-permanent-residence/remove-conditions-permanent-residence-based-marriage 

So those bullet points are the first part of it, and what you said is true, but underneath shows other information regarding specific cases. And one says:

If You Are No Longer Married To Your Spouse or If You Have Been Battered or Abused by Your U.S.-Citizen or Lawful Permanent-Resident Spouse or Parent:

You can apply to waive the joint filing requirement if you are no longer married to your spouse, or if you have been battered or abused by your U.S.-citizen or lawful permanent-resident spouse or parent.

In such cases, you may apply to remove the conditions on your permanent residence at any time after you become a conditional resident, but before you are removed from the country. You must provide evidence that removal from the United States would cause you extreme hardship.

KULtoATL: Then why does the USCIS website say you need to prove extreme hardship? And how do you know this information?

This is what the USCIS website states: https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/after-green-card-granted/conditional-permanent-residence/remove-conditions-permanent-residence-based-marriage

"In such cases, you may apply to remove the conditions on your permanent residence at any time after you become a conditional resident, but before you are removed from the country. You must provide evidence that removal from the United States would cause you extreme hardship."

Hello, my wife and I would like to divorce peacefully but we are trying to find a way that I can stay here. It didn't work out between us but we are still friends. My green card expires in September 2018 and I am worried about applying to remove the conditional green card. It says that I need to prove an extreme hardship in my country. 

My questions are:

1) Do I actually need to prove an extreme hardship? 

2) How do I prove extreme hardship, if needed?

3) How can my wife help me with this? She is willing to help me in any way.

4) If anyone has been through this process, what were any complications you had or heard of? 

5) How can I prove my marriage was on good faith? (I went through the K-1 Fiance Visa process) 

6) What are my chances of staying? 

Thank you for your help.