IPDR

Thank you so much for your reply. It’s really helpful for me to hear this from you. This is what I need to hear from someone share the same experienced with me. 
 
Have a great day ahead 😇☺️

My husband was in administrative processing from April 16th to May 14th, it happens and it is definitely worrisome, but it's normal when they are waiting on paperwork.  Just try to be as patient as possible ( I know it's easier said than done!) and you will hear back soon.  I wish you the best of luck!

My husband and I just had our interview on April 16th for an IR1 visa and he came home yesterday.  While it is a different process, I'd be happy to answer any questions I can.  You can email me anytime irelandlynne@live.com      Good luck!!

We are just getting her side of the story here. Also, I said that immigration is a big risk. People go rushing in with their heart on their sleeves ignoring the problems that are right in front of them. The truth is now it really doesn't change anything by looking back and assigning blame. He can adjust status without her with a divorce waiver and she will be on the hook for the I-864.
I think we have found common ground)))

@mizliz79,
 
I am sorry to hear about what is going on. But to be honest, it is difficult to have someone removed after they get a green card. Since he is here, he can continue to have a path to remain in the US. There is not much you can do unless you have extremely good evidence of fraud (btw, cheating is not fraud).
 
I want to address what you said above about citizens having protection from this. There are tens of millions of visa cases ongoing currently. You have to realize that the US government does not have the resources to do a thorough investigation of every immigrants true intentions. That is where you come in. It is up to you, as the petitioner, to provide the evidence that you and your ex is in a legit relationship. You are the one that sent in evidence of you and your ex are in love. You sent the evidence, filed the paperwork, signed legal binding documents to bring him here. There is not much immigration can do because you did everything legally to vouch for your husband. It is not the government's fault that people get fraud. The government set up a system to where a person has all these things they must do to prove a legit relationship. The problem is too many people spend too much effort trying to bring their love to the US as fast as possible and don't spend enough effort to truly find out about their significant other's true intentions.
 
You are not the first and you definitely will not be the last this has happened to.
 
No. The petition is yours. You signed the affidavit of support. By signing the affidavit you are telling the government that you will be responsible for your husband. You should take some time to thoroughly read the affidavit. In fact, it states in the Affidavit that even if you divorce, you can STILL be held responsible for your husband. And he can sue you for support based on the affidavit. 
 
If you really read the affidavit in great detail, you will see just how serious it is.
https://www.uscis.gov/i-864
 
The issue is that this has happened too much in the past, so the government had to have a way to cover its tail because too many people got scammed and the US government was left having to take care of an immigrant. So the affidavit is a way to prevent people applying for immigrants and the US government having to pick up the pieces when the marriage doesn't work out. It is a way of immigration saying that, if it wasn't for you, he wouldn't be here in the first place so why would they be left being responsible for him.
 
Hope it all works out for you.

Unfortunately, unless you have evidence that he committed marriage fraud to submit to USCIS, not much you can do at this point other than to divorce and move on as advised elsewhere.
 
No sex/cheating doesn't equal marriage fraud...and his ROC is actually his, not yours, even though it was filed jointly.  He can continue the ROC process on his own with a divorce waiver without your consent or authorization.  Unfortunately even with a divorce, you are still on the hook for the Affidavit of Support (i-864) you signed.
 
Sorry this happened.

Stop...Don't cancel K1. Don't show "ceremony photos." Don't discuss ceremony...Carry on...

Unfortunately that is a risk any couple make when they get married, and now there is not a whole lot you can do.  If you are saying though that he was married before you (hence the wedding ring you found?) that would make your marriage null and void, and that would be something you could report but you would need to have proof of said marriage.  I understand your heartbreak but the best thing for you to do at this point would be to move on so that you can be happy again.  I wish you the best in finding someone who will love you the way that you deserve.  Good luck with everything.

Hi!  The changing of the dates means that they are working on your case.  I wish you the best of luck and will keep my fingers crossed that you receive a good outcome.

The date you met online can easily be detected through the dreaded DS-5535, then they can check all your online social media accounts, your online dating accounts, etc.  What will you do if they ask for evidence of your online conversations from July of 2018?  Will you fabricate evidence and dig a deeper hole for yourselves?  It's best to come clean at the interview and admit that you lied and hope for the best.  Don't try to hide this or you jeopardize everything.  Why take that chance?  Are you willing to stay in Ghana and live together there?  Is your boyfriend willing to move to Ghana to marry you there and live with you?  That may be your only option if this lie is discovered.  Best to admit everything because covering it up, if it is discovered later, will be bad.

Compounding a lie with another lie is not the best solution.  That's usually how an initial lie gets unraveled quickly....COs are well-trained to spot inconsistencies.

Considering your evidence is from November onwards, it's possible the truth will surface depending on how stringent the CO is.  What they do with that information if/when it surfaces is anybody's guess.  Lies always tend to unravel under pressure when in front of them.
 
Not sure why you thought it was something you "had to do"...but going forward, it's pertinent that information presented be accurate and truthful, considering you sign paperwork swearing to this.
 
Did you lie on the forms about anything else?

Very possible.  Lying to immigration can result in severe consequences...........and I would not advise anyone to risk it......

Get over it.
 
Committing a crime would result in getting their naturalization applications denied.  Apparently, the US Government did not find any crime preventing them from naturalizing.  Furthermore, being undocumented is not a crime, it's a civil offense - not criminal.