Jump to content

mniceguy16

Members
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Posts

    291

  • Joined

  • Last visited

1 Follower

Profile Information

  • City
    Anchorage
  • State
    Alaska

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    IR-1/CR-1 Visa
  • Place benefits filed at
    Nebraska Service Center
  • Local Office
    Anchorage AK
  • Country
    Ukraine

Immigration Timeline & Photos

mniceguy16's Achievements

Enthusiast

Enthusiast (6/14)

  • Helpful Reply Rare
  • First Post
  • Collaborator
  • Reacting Well
  • Very Popular Rare

Recent Badges

222

Reputation

Recent Profile Visitors

2,667 profile views
  1.    Daniela Figueroa reacted to a post in a topic: My fiance is diagnosed with cancer right before our K-1 visa plan. Looking for advice
  2.    OldUser reacted to a post in a topic: My fiance is diagnosed with cancer right before our K-1 visa plan. Looking for advice
  3.    appleblossom reacted to a post in a topic: My fiance is diagnosed with cancer right before our K-1 visa plan. Looking for advice
  4.    Moda25 reacted to a post in a topic: My fiance is diagnosed with cancer right before our K-1 visa plan. Looking for advice
  5.    Adventine reacted to a post in a topic: My fiance is diagnosed with cancer right before our K-1 visa plan. Looking for advice
  6.    Dashinka reacted to a post in a topic: My fiance is diagnosed with cancer right before our K-1 visa plan. Looking for advice
  7.    smilingstone reacted to a post in a topic: My fiance is diagnosed with cancer right before our K-1 visa plan. Looking for advice
  8. mniceguy16
    Firstly, Bangladesh is a high fraud country, secondly you have a 50 year age gap (this alone is enough for you to be under the microscope at vetting levels), thirdly you have been in a 4 year relationship and have never met even once, furthermore, k1 path is not considered as an emergency to USCIS as you are not considered his immediate relative. Finally I know where you come from people at 74 still work in farms and do a lot of manual labor, in the States, these group of persons are seniors who are at the last legs of their lives and are very fragile (90% of them live in nursing homes, retirement homes, assisted living homes or if they live alone, they have some sort of home health aides). Summary is that your chances of having a life with this man in the States are near to 0% , he needs treatment now and I do not think the weight of immigration should be put on him at this point. My personal advise is for you to move on and not waste another 4 years of your time because USCIS will accept all your fees when filing and would definitely not give two flying flies about the urgency of your case.
  9.    grc1818 reacted to a post in a topic: Concern about denaturalization
  10.    Dashinka reacted to a post in a topic: Concern about denaturalization
  11. mniceguy16
    The mail came in a couple of months after you naturalized and you had none prior to your n400 interview, the dates on the documents are proof that you answered truthfully, save the IRS letter but like others said there is nothing to worry about and besides the amount is something that even if USCIS may have seen during background checks, they may had decided to let it slide…
  12.    JeanneAdil reacted to a post in a topic: Visa cancelled and in a bad dilemma
  13. mniceguy16
    Ok I will be straight forward here, you sound more like you are frustrated because the visa got cancelled rather than that your marriage to someone who sounds like he needs extensive therapy is in jeopardy. God loves you and did you a favor. This man was telling you what he would do to you and what you could offer him, you stood up for yourself and he got mad and cancelled your visa. I will bluntly tell you that God saved you and kept you alive. His mom is human and like she said, she is 80yo and has definitely seen more drama than you and many of us have seen, take this visa cancellation as a blessing and take the mom’s advise and move on with your life. That man is not worth your time.
  14. mniceguy16
    Since they say you are in queue, it means you will be getting a mail soon with the next date. Many people are trying to naturalize so they are overwhelmed at the moment. No traveling should prevent you from getting your citizenship this time around because if you have to do it all over again, the interviewer will not be easy on you as they will look at you as one of those who give them a hard time getting their job done and moving onto the next person.
  15. mniceguy16
    Being married for 10 years and being in a relationship for 2 years while still married ,getting pregnant and having a child means you were 8 years in separation without a divorce. All these will attract some harsh questions and side eye from the CO, be prepared to answer some "embarrassing" questions and both partners being from high fraud countries will be another hill to overcome.
  16.    mniceguy16 reacted to a post in a topic: My spouse is incarcerated in the states and im in the uk
  17. mniceguy16
    If he has up to 7 years left on his time, I must assume it is a serious crime, you will definitely be needing a lawyer. Also I don’t know about your relationship or what you tell each other, one thing I know for sure is I hope you are doing this for yourself and not because he asked you to, because we all know or can guess he is a felon by now and this will prevent him from getting a decent job when he gets out. On another note, the job he tells you he has in prison typically pays 25 cents to a dollar an hour, at the end of the month some inmates can make up to $500, this simply helps them have some money in their books for commissary and usually you must be a medium or minimum offender (low risk) in order to get a good paying job in there. So I will advice you to have an extensive talk with your spouse and make sure you are not investing your money and time to come be the one doing all the work because real things happen behind bars and inmates will always tell you what you want to hear as long as they get what they want. Like others said, use the search bar to find more topics on others who went this route.
  18. mniceguy16
    This simply means that they were satisfied with the interview and once they receive the right document, they will update your file and approve your visa, just be patient and give it a few days after for them to get everything done, congratulations.
  19. mniceguy16
    You did your biometrics, they updated your case, meaning they noted in the system that your biometrics were taken, now sit tight and wait for your interview while gathering your documents for proof.
  20.    mniceguy16 reacted to a post in a topic: Seeking a Green Card
  21. mniceguy16
    To begin, I am so proud of you for going this far to protect yourself and daughter. Even if she would have been intimate with you yesterday, she could call the cops and claim you forced yourself on her. What "proper" goodbye does she wanna say after disappearing for 2 months? She has no plans on going back, she simply wants to make you believe she is gone because she knows she is not getting her way this time. I am glad you found this site. I found it at the start of my journey 8 years ago and almost 3 years after being a citizen, I still stick around because this site has more helpful information more than some attorneys will ever have. I really wish you the best in your next steps in finding peace and stability.
  22.    mniceguy16 reacted to a post in a topic: Seeking a Green Card
  23. mniceguy16
    Ok, to answer your question real quick, Me being an immigrant, on My visa interview day in Kyiv, Ukraine, the CO took out time and asked Me if I knew what was vawa and if I read about it, so yeah Vawa is openly explained to all intending immigrants, your soon to be ex spouse has some coaches so she must know about vawa by now, reason why she is trying to keep texting you that you yelled at her and her only wanting to meet in public, those are antics of someone building a vawa case.
  24. mniceguy16
    Your attorney sounds like he/she needs to be fired. This lady won’t come back to you, pull down the I130, divorce has nothing to do with waiting. It sounds more like you have hopes of getting back with her, you will only keep hurting yourself for someone who is gone emotionally and already physically. Submit that withdrawal letter and move on with the divorce proceeding, remember the longer the wait, the more time she gets to get you in the exact position she is aiming for.
  25. mniceguy16
    You were older than 26 when you got your green card, selective service registration does not concern you. I did not nothing about mine when applying for citizenship, they have your immigration paperwork and can clearly see you were above age so there is nothing to worry about, it won’t come up at your interview.
  26. mniceguy16
    There are several ways to detect a fraudulent marriage, like the quick divorce after 6 months denied fiance visa, USCIS has so many ways to check and the reason they may also give you at the interview could not be the only red flag they found. I had a conditional GC and had conditions removed without interview, up until my n400, everything was normal until USCIS showed up at my doorsteps, at night a few weeks before my interview just to make sure my marriage was legit…so yes they have several tricks up their sleeves. Good luck to you and hope it works out for you.
  27. mniceguy16
    Use google and YouTube, they have all the questions and how to answer them. A couple of years ago when I went for my biometrics for N400, the lady just handed a small booklet to me which had all the prep questions, I don’t know if they did that in other states too.
  28. mniceguy16
    As long you have proof of payment, you really do not need her signature. USCIS asks for a notarized copy as a replacement for receipts because they understand it’s complicated to always keep all receipts. Just make sure you rub it on her face when you get that citizenship because I can sense she is just trying to hold you back from getting it.
×
×
  • Create New...