Jason

You cannot withdraw i-864, but If your I-130 application hasn't
approved(usually not), just withdraw your I-130 application. You will get
the same result of withdrawing I-864. Otherwise
File a divorce application with the court, then sent a letter to the USCIS
with her A number to notify your divorce. USCIS will deny her I-864
application.

"hek" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected] ups.com...
    > UKintheUSA wrote:
    >> > 1) She came from Philippines on K-1 Visa (3//06)
    >> >
    >> > 2) We were married 2 weeks after her arrival (3//06)
    >> >
    >> > 3) Filled Adjustment of Status, Petition for Perm Residency (6//06)
    >> >
    >> > 4) She filed her marriage cert to wrong Philippine consulate, it was
    >> > return telling her to send it to proper office in DC (not NY)
    >> > (6//06)
    >> > She has never done this.
    >> >
    >> > 5) USCIS said they recieved Application for AOS, they gave her date &
    >> > location to get Biometric fingerprints. We were unable to make
    >> > that
    >> > date due to we had already planned move from VA to FL., so this
    >> > was
    >> > never done either.
    >> >
    >> > 6) She "ran away" and I found her in homeless shelter (7/06)
    >> >
    >> > 7) Moved into new apartment, she has left again. I do not know where
    >> > she is. Her VISA expired last week.
    >> >
    >> > 8) I found that she has been recieving money from a married man in NY
    >> >
    >> > 9) She take temper tantrums, especially right before menstration,
    >> > screams a lot
    >> >
    >> > 10) She overdrew bank account prior to leaving
    >> >
    >> > I CANNOT DEAL WITH THE SITUATION I AM IN. My family says she seemed so
    >> > sweet when they talked with her. Me too.
    >> >
    >> > Assuming she is still in the States, she is illegal, right?
    >> >
    >> > Q: Can I stop her from getting the bio metric fingerprinting done. (I
    >> > am assuming she is getting help somewhere)
    >> >
    >> > Q: Can I withdraw my I-864, which would make the I-465 invalid?
    >> >
    >> > Any suggestions?
    >> >
    >> > Please. Respond with fixes, and sound proven advice.
    >> I was told at the onset by my Immigration Lawyer, that if at ANY TIME
    >> BEFORE the temporary Green Card was issued, if I was in DOUBT or was
    >> ever in a situation where I did not feel my spouse married me for the
    >> right reasons, THAT I COULD CONTACT USCIS and WITHDRAW my PETITION.
    >> He told me that at this point, the Immigrant would be required to LEAVE
    >> THE USA and that I would not be held responsible financially or
    >> otherwise. This of course never happened, but it does and he said he
    >> has had three of his clients do this. It seems to me by the short time
    >> she has been here that if you contacted them, you would be successful,
    >> based on the info my lawyer has given me. My friend has just married a
    >> girl from the Phillipines. (yesterday actually) We (all of his friends)
    >> are all hoping and praying it is for all the right reasons. She has all
    >> of a sudden started talking about BRINGING HER FAMILY HERE so I for one
    >> am a bit skeptical.
    >> I would imagine coming here from there has to be a tremendous culture
    >> shock, and maybe she just needs some love and support and time to settle
    >> in. I'd suggest having her talk to a shrink! (or maybe the both of you
    >> so you can try and work things out)
    >> Best of luck to you.
    >> --
    >> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
    > Your attorney wasn't exactly right on one point.
    > The immigrant isn't necessarily required to leave the country. She can
    > ask for a hearing and petition immigration to adjust her status without
    > her husband's help. If the worst happens and she so chooses, she can
    > remain here in some sort of legal limbo. Immigration will not
    > automatically deport her. Remember, she's now married to a US citizen.
    >