credzba Posted August 29, 2007 Report Share Posted August 29, 2007 (edited) In view of all the garbage posts lately, how about a real question? I read here and on vj that if your divorced these days, you will be asked for x-spouse address, ss# and phone #. Both me and my wife were previously married, and my divorce was within 2 months of my marriage to my current wife. So, it seems I should prepare for this question. Should I send the information to USCIS (I have already filed so it would be add-on) or just get it available for the kitchen sink at the interview. If they want to check out our x-spouses, it seems that providing it at the interview would still result in a delay while they checked the information. If I provide it to USCIS, then it seems Guz would not have grounds to re-investigate? What is your opinion and if I should mail it in, what should it contain? Edited August 29, 2007 by credzba (see edit history) Link to comment
david_dawei Posted August 29, 2007 Report Share Posted August 29, 2007 It's a little hard to know exactly your timeline since you have it filled out all the way to an interview.. if you want to 'project' part of your timeline, I'd suggest to use a different color for the projection part (not occuring yet). Once it leaves USCIS for NVC/DOS, it's out of USCIS's hands... so where is your case at this point? I am tending towards one including that with the original petition just to do damage control later... but I'm not sure I would attempt to send it after the fact if not done in the beginning. Link to comment
credzba Posted August 29, 2007 Author Report Share Posted August 29, 2007 It's a little hard to know exactly your timeline since you have it filled out all the way to an interview.. if you want to 'project' part of your timeline, I'd suggest to use a different color for the projection part (not occuring yet). Once it leaves USCIS for NVC/DOS, it's out of USCIS's hands... so where is your case at this point? I am tending towards one including that with the original petition just to do damage control later... but I'm not sure I would attempt to send it after the fact if not done in the beginning. Fixed timeline.. I couldn't figure how to do colors so I used font size. Petition is at USCIS, and I expect it will be there until late September, or possibly late October.I doubt it has even been looked at. Link to comment
david_dawei Posted August 29, 2007 Report Share Posted August 29, 2007 (edited) To do color red, for example: [color=red] text here[/color] shows as: text here Edited August 29, 2007 by DavidZixuan (see edit history) Link to comment
Guest Rob & Jin Posted August 29, 2007 Report Share Posted August 29, 2007 To do color red, for example: [color=red] text here[/color] shows as: text here its a good question, i'm wondering the same thing , I know they have her ss# as its on the decree, but as far as her phone # and current address it was not a ? they asked for on the petition or on the G-325 A. PlusI'm not sure if we sent them a ammendum that it would even get into the file,, any thoughts? Link to comment
LGR_WEI Posted August 29, 2007 Report Share Posted August 29, 2007 To do color red, for example: [color=red] text here[/color] shows as: text here its a good question, i'm wondering the same thing , I know they have her ss# as its on the decree, but as far as her phone # and current address it was not a ? they asked for on the petition or on the G-325 A. PlusI'm not sure if we sent them a ammendum that it would even get into the file,, any thoughts? I am one person that sent the kitchen sink when I filed my petition. However, at the time, the SS and address stuff was not a factor. 45 days later it was posted here many times about this issue. Even blue slips were issued for it seemed like. Today, I wished I had known and I for one would have send the information. However again, my case is different than most of you today. I have an ex-chinese wife, that came from china. So, I am sure they would like to know if I know where she is today. In fact, I do not. I have her SS because it is on the 1040's I have. Beyond that, I dont have the info. I thought about emailing GUZ the info, but then I think about what David always post to people. Why bring an issue that might not be a red flag, and make it one. This one area I agree with. My K1 was spotless and flowed average to "kind of fast" compared to some. My K3 this time around has seemed spotless and has flowed about average to others today, but faster than others compared to last year. I will attend ACH and present my SS document and see if they are interested in it 4 days before the interview. The main ponit I want to make to the ACH officer is that I am there in GUZ, and I have alot of paper work with me if needed at the interview. I will scare the guy with all the paper work I intend to carry into ACH with me. >L Link to comment
lostinblue Posted August 29, 2007 Report Share Posted August 29, 2007 (edited) http://candleforlove.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=24285 http://candleforlove.com/forums/index.php?...Applicants'http://candleforlove.com/forums/index.php?...5&hl=exwife from reading this fiance should bring and have on hand if asked for. Edited August 29, 2007 by lostinblue (see edit history) Link to comment
credzba Posted August 30, 2007 Author Report Share Posted August 30, 2007 http://candleforlove.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=24285 http://candleforlove.com/forums/index.php?...Applicants'http://candleforlove.com/forums/index.php?...5&hl=exwife from reading this fiance should bring and have on hand if asked for. I read all these posts, and noticed that they were all K1 visas.Also, I don't see how providing the information at interview will help. If they want to check out the were-abouts of your x then having the information at interview is not going to help. My petition is an I-130. Do these have the same issues with divorce? Link to comment
Randy W Posted August 30, 2007 Report Share Posted August 30, 2007 (edited) I read all these posts, and noticed that they were all K1 visas.Also, I don't see how providing the information at interview will help. If they want to check out the were-abouts of your x then having the information at interview is not going to help. My petition is an I-130. Do these have the same issues with divorce? Yes - the issue is the same. A scammer could divorce her husband and marry an American with the goal of re-uniting with her husband once in the US. what happens is that they ask for the information with a blue-slip. You are expected to send the information later by mail, or at another appointment. They sometimes will not look at material at hand, preferring the blue-slip method. If you send the material before it is asked for, it will possibly raise suspicions. Edited August 30, 2007 by Randy W (see edit history) Link to comment
chilton747 Posted August 30, 2007 Report Share Posted August 30, 2007 I read all these posts, and noticed that they were all K1 visas.Also, I don't see how providing the information at interview will help. If they want to check out the were-abouts of your x then having the information at interview is not going to help. My petition is an I-130. Do these have the same issues with divorce? Yes - the issue is the same. A scammer could divorce her husband and marry an American with the goal of re-uniting with her husband once in the US. what happens is that they ask for the information with a blue-slip. You are expected to send the information later by mail, or at another appointment. They sometimes will not look at material at hand, preferring the blue-slip method. If you send the material before it is asked for, it will possibly raise suspicions.100% correct Randy and this pisses me off more than anything. It is rediculous how the wife will have the info in her hands and the VO will not want to see it and then ask for it in a blue slip. But I still advocate the wife having it with her at the interview. Link to comment
david_dawei Posted August 30, 2007 Report Share Posted August 30, 2007 I would only add that they usually will NOT look at the material on hand.. the issue is, you have no idea if they even ask for anything or not. The blue slip is simply something to give them time to review something they have not previously reviewed... Link to comment
credzba Posted August 30, 2007 Author Report Share Posted August 30, 2007 I would only add that they usually will NOT look at the material on hand.. the issue is, you have no idea if they even ask for anything or not. The blue slip is simply something to give them time to review something they have not previously reviewed... Then I don't understand. Why send in the kitchen sink if they wont accept it anyway? Why not just leave the kitchen sink at home, and mail it in after its ask for? I am sorry I am so slow folks. I always feel like it takes me forever to understand what ya'll tell me. I think the answer is "No don't send the extra info to USCIS"and make sure my wife has it in China in case she needs it. Is that right? Link to comment
Randy W Posted August 30, 2007 Report Share Posted August 30, 2007 Then I don't understand. Why send in the kitchen sink if they wont accept it anyway? Why not just leave the kitchen sink at home, and mail it in after its ask for? I am sorry I am so slow folks. I always feel like it takes me forever to understand what ya'll tell me. I think the answer is "No don't send the extra info to USCIS"and make sure my wife has it in China in case she needs it. Is that right? The kitchen sink is yours to give to your SO to hang on to. The philosophy is that she will have everything at hand, should it be called for. If it's there at the interview, it can be given to the VO if he asks for it(this probably will NOT happen). If he asks for it in a blue slip, it can be mailed in right away. Just be ready. Link to comment
chilton747 Posted August 30, 2007 Report Share Posted August 30, 2007 (edited) Better to have it and not need it. I am certain that there must be times that they do ask for it. Let me ask this......What does it hurt to send the info to your wife anyway? Edited August 30, 2007 by chilton747 (see edit history) Link to comment
kilopee Posted August 30, 2007 Report Share Posted August 30, 2007 In view of all the garbage posts lately, how about a real question? I read here and on vj that if your divorced these days, you will be asked for x-spouse address, ss# and phone #. Both me and my wife were previously married, and my divorce was within 2 months of my marriage to my current wife. So, it seems I should prepare for this question. Should I send the information to USCIS (I have already filed so it would be add-on) or just get it available for the kitchen sink at the interview. If they want to check out our x-spouses, it seems that providing it at the interview would still result in a delay while they checked the information. If I provide it to USCIS, then it seems Guz would not have grounds to re-investigate? What is your opinion and if I should mail it in, what should it contain? Damn, I sure hope they don't want that info from me. I have no idea where that B**ch is or what her SS# may be. How does one find out that kind of inforrmation about an ex anyway? Link to comment
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