Divorce during conditinal green card period, any actions on my part?
Answer:
Call the USCIS National Customer Service Center 1-800-375-5283 and ask what you need to do.
Did you file the affidavit of support for your husband? Are you his sponsor and economically responsible for him? If so, be aware that the sponsorship does not terminate with divorce. It only terminates if your husband dies, ceases to be a lawful permanent resident and departs the country.
I-864 Affidavit of support under section 213A of the act.
Look it up under: How long does my obligation as a sponsor continue? page 3.
If that is the case, I advise you to print and read carefully the entire form specially the instructions.
Please let me know if that helps
YES, you have to tell INS your going through the divorce...
I think your ex-husband to be will lose conditional green card and be ask to leave the country.
it will have no effect on your petition for your parents green card
yeah INS will make him leave the country..unless you do him the huge favor of not divorcing legally until the conditional period is up. but obviously if your getting divorced i doubt you want to be giving him favors lol
Yes it will affect the immigration. He is no longer applicable if you divorce before the 2 years are up. Problem is that if you do the nice thing, as in wait for the divorce, you are responsible for him, if it is too near to the green card being issued, ins would get concerned and question you in more depth. You don't want to look suspicious in their eyes! I guess it also depends on how you feel about your husband. You could always just let everything take it's natural course and see what happens in the end. Divorces are never straight forward, they can take years to finalize. Splitting of assets, children, child support etc. You never know, one of you may argue the toss so much, the immigration may go thru before the divorce!!! Once again, it depends on how you feel about your husband, if he's a complete pain in the rear end, inform immigration of the divorce proceedings and leave it there.
The immigration information post by website user , MyTend.com not guarantee correctness