My husband and i separated in good faith. Will it affect my application for removal of conditional status?
Answer:
Well, unfortunately, they're probably going to look at it as your having gotten married simply to obtain citizenship (even though this isn't the case).
If your children live in the United States, I cannot see why they would take your status away from you and deport you from the country.
Hopefully, you'll get a good case manager that will take the time to understand your situation. If I were you, I would keep track of any and all documents that will support your staying in the US. Good luck!
Maybe and maybe not. It is not a hard and fast rule. I suspect that if he is willing to go to the interview and give the same story you have a good chance. If they think in any way that you married him to get a visa you are toast.
You should be okay.I have to remove the conditional status on my green card as well and my hubby and I are divorced. I have been told by my immigration lawyer that, my ex and I can still apply together or I can simply do it on my own.
The one thing my lawyer told me is, no matter what, just be honest with them (immigration).
Good luck and I hope it works out for you.
Yes you are not the only one in that case. Just make sure your relationship stays in that same good status, because he still has two years to revoke your green card. You need an attny! I work with one and we have a similar case.
Whatever you do keep your record squeeqy clean. Don't go harrassing anybody, or try to kill or rape or run ppl over with your car (jk)lol.
Probably not. If there was abuse to you or your children you may still have a chance but if you aren't living together and aren't really married than giving you a permanent LPR card really won't bring about family unity. It will you give a chance to stay in the US but the law was designed to keep a family together. Yours is already apart.
More than likely, they will not. It will potentially be viewed, regardless of what you tell anyone, that you got married in order to obtain citizenship. Talk to immigration and an immigration lawyer about this situation immediately. You may be able to look into a way not to get deported.
Yes. there is a question in the form about that. You would still probably have to show proof that you were once married (bank accounts, pictures, birth certificates, etc) and the divorce. If you changed address - don't forget to fill out the change address from. thay might take that against you. if you see that there might be a complication, It will be better if you consult an expert/attorney... hope this helps, good luck
talk to a lawyer.
It will almost certainly complicate your situation. You do not give many details on your kids (a newborn or born in your home country earlier?), but they can potentially work in your favor. Be sure to keep good relations with your husband, because part of your residency application included a statement of support. He essentially committed to keep you off of government asistance. Make sure you work with an immigration lawyer.
The Immigration information post by website user , MyTend.com not guarantee correctness.
More Immigration Questions and Answers ...