Aussielad
-
Posts
517 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Immigration Timeline & Photos
Aussielad's Achievements
Recent Profile Visitors
5,321 profile views
-
I would hope! -
OldUser reacted to a post in a topic:
CRBA Question - U.S. citizenship (asking for a friend)
-
But either way, if the case was resolved in Colombia with child support there, and the child is Colombian born, the mother is Colombian born, there is no way that they can then take the case to a U.S. court and try and get child support since the case for child support was already resolved in a Colombian court over there.
-
You are right Boiler, this topic came up around 2, almost 3 years ago, she went quiet, but now she's came back worse than ever because she actually filed in the court system in Colombia. This time she's going all in for U.S. citizenship, $5,000 per month, and a billion other benefits. The Colombian courts up until now seem to favor her demands. Obviously the U.S. citizenship isn't going to happen though. As much as he wanted to do it for the kid who has severe Down syndrome, she is just using the kid to gain any monetary benefits from the U.S. and go back to Colombia and live comfortably at the expense of the kid.
-
Aussielad reacted to a post in a topic:
CRBA Question - U.S. citizenship (asking for a friend)
-
No, they are not married, never were. He knows the kid is his without a doubt. Citizenship could get passed on if they weren't married, but I also understand there's a few extra steps my friend has to take with the U.S. consulate for that to happen, like signing a declaration that he is the father and would be responsible for the kid, etc, etc. She could go through the Colombian courts, but weather that can be enforced in the U.S. I do not know. But she threats a lot to use her U.S. tourist visa to sue him for child support in one state, and go back and live in Colombia.... I said to my friend that she can't do that, as she does not have legal domicile in the U.S. and is circumnavigating the U.S. immigration laws.
-
Figure, they are not together. Haven't been together for a while. He has tried time and time again to come to a happy-medium with a child support but she won't budge off $5,000, which is precisely why he hasn't ever recognized the child or signed the birth certificate as yet. He just got ordered to take a DNA test in Colombia (which he won't go to, he prefers to send the evidence from Florida). The father of the child DOES NOT want the child to be registered as a U.S. citizen, because his main concern is her coming to the U.S. on her tourist visa and coming to get every single benefit available. Child has severe down syndrome. However she is high-class in Colombia. So in other words, she is using the childs disability to get whatever money she can get out of him. That has been the central part of conflict. He offered her $1,000-$1,500 per month in Colombia, she has 2 apartments, works for the government, lives with her parents, so she is not suffering, she is just wanting to get money in any place possible and using the kid's disability as a means for it. ..........oh, and she said that the father has 0 rights to the kid, not even to see him....just wants him to pay her the money every month. I told my friend that is very concerning as he has rights, but the kid was born in Colombia.
-
OldUser reacted to a post in a topic:
CRBA Question - U.S. citizenship (asking for a friend)
-
Aussielad reacted to a post in a topic:
CRBA Question - U.S. citizenship (asking for a friend)
-
Boiler reacted to a post in a topic:
CRBA Question - U.S. citizenship (asking for a friend)
-
Asking for input for a friend, A friend had a child in Colombia with a woman who was just after money from him, they had a child. My friend was born in another country other than the U.S. however is naturalized. She has been wanting $5,000 per month + U.S. citizenship to come and get any financial benefit she can. His name is not on the birth certificate yet, but it's about to. He said that she might/might not have a copy of his U.S. biographical page. That would not be enough for her to go to the U.S. consulate and get the child U.S. citizenship would it? The CRBA (Consulate Report of Birth Abroad) is more scrutinized that just her bringing a copy of his biographical page of his passport no? My understanding it has to be the original document, plus proof of physical presence such as tax returns, military DD214, university transcripts, etc, etc....plus the U.S. consulate would need him as the U.S. citizen to be the one to physically file the form DS 2029 as the U.S. citizen no?
-
K1 sponsor cheated
Aussielad replied to michelle67's topic in Effects of Major Family Changes on Immigration Benefits
Unless she can prove that he was holding her hostage to the immigration process. That could come under some form of abuse. I have seen that happen.