effects of divorce on K-1 process?
Sep 15th 2003, 1:09 am
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
effects of divorce on K-1 process?
I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee and
I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a relationship
going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
proof that I am able to marry?
I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a relationship
going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
proof that I am able to marry?
Sep 15th 2003, 1:13 am
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: effects of divorce on K-1 process?
You will be fine with a valid divorce decree - plenty of people have
relationships with other people while still married - though estranged.
Shouldn't be a problem.
Hope this helps..
~Sean
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee
and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a
relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
relationships with other people while still married - though estranged.
Shouldn't be a problem.
Hope this helps..
~Sean
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee
and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a
relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
Sep 15th 2003, 1:24 am
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: effects of divorce on K-1 process?
LOL I am in same boat as you I just wish I could have filed for K-1 while
waiting for final on divorce would have made time go a lot faster since it
took 18 months for divorce.
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee
and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a
relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
waiting for final on divorce would have made time go a lot faster since it
took 18 months for divorce.
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee
and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a
relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
Sep 15th 2003, 4:12 pm
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: effects of divorce on K-1 process?
Sean Hedges wrote:
> You will be fine with a valid divorce decree - plenty of people have
> relationships with other people while still married - though estranged.
And some people have them when not estranged. ;0
> You will be fine with a valid divorce decree - plenty of people have
> relationships with other people while still married - though estranged.
And some people have them when not estranged. ;0
Sep 15th 2003, 11:50 pm
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: effects of divorce on K-1 process?
I just got divorced on Sept 9 and sent my I-129f application the very
next day. I think that the Service Centers don't look too much into
this, they just care that you have a divorce decree. Now the
consulates are a whole different story, they might question you more
at the interview. I think that's what will happen in my case,
especially since it's through Santo Domingo.
Doreen
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<%[email protected] >...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
next day. I think that the Service Centers don't look too much into
this, they just care that you have a divorce decree. Now the
consulates are a whole different story, they might question you more
at the interview. I think that's what will happen in my case,
especially since it's through Santo Domingo.
Doreen
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<%[email protected] >...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
Sep 22nd 2003, 2:48 pm
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: effects of divorce on K-1 process?
im sorry you got divorced, do you think you will divorce your k-1 fiance as
well?
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee
and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a
relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
well?
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee
and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a
relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
Sep 22nd 2003, 5:46 pm
#7
Just around the next bend
Joined: Sep 2002
Location: Missouri
Posts: 2,276
Re: effects of divorce on K-1 process?
Originally posted by Russ Mills
I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee and
I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a relationship
going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
proof that I am able to marry?
I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee and
I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a relationship
going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
proof that I am able to marry?
Good luck.
Debbie
Sep 22nd 2003, 8:07 pm
#8
Forum Regular
Joined: Jun 2003
Location: Calgary Alberta Canada
Posts: 76
You will have no problems. Just make sure your divorces are finalized and you have the official decrees. My fiance had to wait until her divorce was finalized before we applied for a k1 and we were approved. If not and you file too early you will run into the same problem that Cute Nurse did which you can read about on todays post.
Bob the Canadian
Bob the Canadian
Sep 26th 2003, 5:43 am
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: effects of divorce on K-1 process?
I wouldn't know because I can't read and I won't apologize when I am wrong.
I must be a lying troll who cant read.
"rnessman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> You will have no problems. Just make sure your divorces are finalized
> and you have the official decrees. My fiance had to wait until her
> divorce was finalized before we applied for a k1 and we were approved.
> If not and you file too early you will run into the same problem that
> Cute Nurse did which you can read about on todays post.
> Bob the Canadian
> --
> Bob
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
I must be a lying troll who cant read.
"rnessman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> You will have no problems. Just make sure your divorces are finalized
> and you have the official decrees. My fiance had to wait until her
> divorce was finalized before we applied for a k1 and we were approved.
> If not and you file too early you will run into the same problem that
> Cute Nurse did which you can read about on todays post.
> Bob the Canadian
> --
> Bob
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
Sep 26th 2003, 8:39 am
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: effects of divorce on K-1 process?
I dont care about anyones problems like those of cutenurse. I would rather
attack friendly people. I am a liar and I cant read
I also despise persons from other countries.
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee
and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a
relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
attack friendly people. I am a liar and I cant read
I also despise persons from other countries.
"Russ Mills" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> I'm planning to file the I-129 once my divorce is finalised. My fiancee
and
> I (it seems odd to have a fiancee while I'm still technically married to
> someone else) have met and will present plenty of evidence of a
relationship
> going back 5 years. My question is: will a recent divorce (subsequent to
> the meetings with my intended) trigger alarm bells for the immigration
> people, or will they be satisfied when I present a valid divorce decree as
> proof that I am able to marry?
