Feeling very sorry for myself
#61
Forum Regular




Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 296











You're having a laugh... the K-1 process does take a long time.
Proceeds from the house sale are going to depend on a lot of factors that we simply don't know and that would be best advised by a lawyer who is conversant with Alaska law. Such an initial consultation is usually free or low-cost.
Proceeds from the house sale are going to depend on a lot of factors that we simply don't know and that would be best advised by a lawyer who is conversant with Alaska law. Such an initial consultation is usually free or low-cost.
#62
Your sensitivity is so touching. Perhaps it would be best if you refrained from posting on this thread. While you are entitled to an opinion, that opinion when it is negative and causes the OP to be cast in a negative light is not helpful. Because you would do something one way doesn't mean the world has to respond in the same manner.
Rete
Super Mod
Last edited by Rete; Mar 2nd 2010 at 8:20 am.
#63
Forum Regular




Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 296











Your sensitivity is so touching. Perhaps it would be best if you refrained from posting on this thread. While you are entitled to an opinion, that opinion when it is negative and causes the OP to be cast in a negative light is not helpful. Because you would do something one way doesn't mean the world has to respond in the same manner.
Rete
Super Mod
Rete
Super Mod
You are correct though... I am like other member's who are entitled to an opinion Good / bad or indifferent...or this is not a Forum?
Sometimes you got to be cruel to be kind...
that's Life..
#64
http://britishexpats.com/site-rules/
Forum Usage Guidelines - READ BEFORE POSTING!
You are not going to influence the OP's decision, your answer is incomplete, and a moderator has asked you reel it in. This is a final request. If you feel the need to discuss it further, please PM.
#65
Thread Starter
Forum Regular


Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 67
From: yorkshire











I would just like to take this opportunity to thank most people on this forum, i have decided to return to the UK next week.
I know the pain will lessen given time, even though right now it feels that it wont, thank you again expats for giving wonderful advice and a great source of comfort to me over these last awful days.
Muni
I know the pain will lessen given time, even though right now it feels that it wont, thank you again expats for giving wonderful advice and a great source of comfort to me over these last awful days.
Muni
#66
I would just like to take this opportunity to thank most people on this forum, i have decided to return to the UK next week.
I know the pain will lessen given time, even though right now it feels that it wont, thank you again expats for giving wonderful advice and a great source of comfort to me over these last awful days.
Muni
I know the pain will lessen given time, even though right now it feels that it wont, thank you again expats for giving wonderful advice and a great source of comfort to me over these last awful days.
Muni
Hope that extends to those of us who aren't expats

I'm sorry that you have had to have your dreams crushed like this. If it is any consolation, your judgment was sound for it was based on what you saw and heard. Continue to trust yourself although I know you will be cautious with your heart in the future.
Wishing you a long and loving life.
Rete
Last edited by Rete; Mar 2nd 2010 at 11:35 am.
#68
A few words of advice, Muni
Before you head back to the UK, remember you are a permanent resident, albeit a conditional one. Before you leave the US, why not spend the money, if you have it, and get a re-entry permit via form I-131. You need only apply for it and go for biometrics and ask for it to be delivered to the US Consulate in London.
Sometime in the future (while the permit and the status is still valid) you might decide to return to the US to try living in a different part of the country. Take whatever documentation you have there at the house to reinforce/prove your good faith marriage and the reasons why you are being divorced against your wishes. Bring all your past immigration paperwork with you as well.
If at all possible, keep a bank account in the US, i.e. a small savings account with just a few hundred in it and from time to time add a bit here and there. It can be used as proof that you weren't abandoning your US PR status.
Just some thoughts to ponder.
Before you head back to the UK, remember you are a permanent resident, albeit a conditional one. Before you leave the US, why not spend the money, if you have it, and get a re-entry permit via form I-131. You need only apply for it and go for biometrics and ask for it to be delivered to the US Consulate in London.
Sometime in the future (while the permit and the status is still valid) you might decide to return to the US to try living in a different part of the country. Take whatever documentation you have there at the house to reinforce/prove your good faith marriage and the reasons why you are being divorced against your wishes. Bring all your past immigration paperwork with you as well.
If at all possible, keep a bank account in the US, i.e. a small savings account with just a few hundred in it and from time to time add a bit here and there. It can be used as proof that you weren't abandoning your US PR status.
Just some thoughts to ponder.
#69
I've read this post in the background, I guess we've all come across someone similar, fortunately when I did I wasn't thousands of miles from friends and family!
What a very courageous lady, I admire your strength. I truly hope things work out for you.
Good luck.
Tracey, xxx
What a very courageous lady, I admire your strength. I truly hope things work out for you.

Good luck.
Tracey, xxx
#70
I would just like to take this opportunity to thank most people on this forum, i have decided to return to the UK next week.
I know the pain will lessen given time, even though right now it feels that it wont, thank you again expats for giving wonderful advice and a great source of comfort to me over these last awful days.
Muni
I know the pain will lessen given time, even though right now it feels that it wont, thank you again expats for giving wonderful advice and a great source of comfort to me over these last awful days.
Muni
#71
Thread Starter
Forum Regular


Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 67
From: yorkshire











He actually wants me to leave the country, there is no point in staying it is far too painful for me .
If i thought there was a chance i would stay and give it a go, but he has made it clear he wont change his mind.
So i feel i should be with my family and friends who will give me the support i really,really need now
Muni
If i thought there was a chance i would stay and give it a go, but he has made it clear he wont change his mind.
So i feel i should be with my family and friends who will give me the support i really,really need now
Muni
#72
He actually wants me to leave the country, there is no point in staying it is far too painful for me .
If i thought there was a chance i would stay and give it a go, but he has made it clear he wont change his mind.
So i feel i should be with my family and friends who will give me the support i really,really need now
Muni
If i thought there was a chance i would stay and give it a go, but he has made it clear he wont change his mind.
So i feel i should be with my family and friends who will give me the support i really,really need now
Muni
All the best to you.
Rene
#73
He actually wants me to leave the country, there is no point in staying it is far too painful for me .
If i thought there was a chance i would stay and give it a go, but he has made it clear he wont change his mind.
So i feel i should be with my family and friends who will give me the support i really,really need now
Muni
If i thought there was a chance i would stay and give it a go, but he has made it clear he wont change his mind.
So i feel i should be with my family and friends who will give me the support i really,really need now
Muni
#74
m,
Of course he wants you to leave, he's concerned about his obligations under I-864.
You should make the choice that'r right for you, not him, and it sounds as though you have. But do consider the suggestion that Rete made with respect to a re-entry permit, it keeps your options open for a while, and who knows what the future may bring.
Good luck and best wishes,
JEff
Of course he wants you to leave, he's concerned about his obligations under I-864.
You should make the choice that'r right for you, not him, and it sounds as though you have. But do consider the suggestion that Rete made with respect to a re-entry permit, it keeps your options open for a while, and who knows what the future may bring.
Good luck and best wishes,
JEff
He actually wants me to leave the country, there is no point in staying it is far too painful for me .
If i thought there was a chance i would stay and give it a go, but he has made it clear he wont change his mind.
So i feel i should be with my family and friends who will give me the support i really,really need now
Muni
If i thought there was a chance i would stay and give it a go, but he has made it clear he wont change his mind.
So i feel i should be with my family and friends who will give me the support i really,really need now
Muni
#75
Homebody










Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 23,190
From: HOME











She won't have time to do the required biometrics for a re-entry permit if she's leaving next week.





