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View Full Version : What can happen now?


puftakasapin
Oct 16, 2009, 06:18 PM
Hi there, my question is, I been married with my wife for the last 2.5 years...
We were living in Florida together, then I moved to California because I got a very good job in a very small town (3000 people) and my wife was here for a while but after she couldn't find no jobs here and high school sucks here, kids didn't want to go to school out here, we decide that at the moment, the best thing would be for us if she goes back to Florida with the kids, and then next year we'll try to get a job at the some city and life together again.
Ok, so, I filled my I - 751 form like 4 months ago... I got the letter back for my biometrics, I did that like a 2 months ago... Now they send me this letter I- 797 E!! They want more evidence! I was like, are you kidding me? We sent them bunch of photos, even photos from my home country( we lived there for like 3 months) same bank account... What else can I sent? Now we are separated, but still married!
Idk what should I do and what should I sent now? Wow...
And yeah, once one lawyer told me that after being in the states for 2 years on any type of green card, there's no way that someone can deport you or anything like that... You have your rights! That's what he said...
So? Can you guys help me a little bit?
Thanks

lawanwadee
Oct 17, 2009, 12:32 AM
I disagree with your lawyer... have met a few people who were in similar situation and their I-751 were denied.

I recommend discussing this issue with experienced immigration attorney asap...

DCcityboy
Oct 17, 2009, 08:10 AM
RFE's fairly common depending on what you submitted as evidence of co-habitation (and separation) and co-mingling of funds (non-employment).

Respond to the RFE, don't send in anything you already sent previously. Pictures, utility bills, leases, credit cards, insurance and a bank account are the standard minimum. Primary evidence is preferred, but also include secondary evidence as well. I agree with Lawanwadee, you need to consult with another immigration attorney and respond to the RFE seriously.