Does any one knows what the interview process is like for a divorced conditional resident when interviewed by an immigration officer,like what questions are asked in terms of the relationship with one's spouse before they were married? Can any one share their experiences with me or any comment on this topic,please!

Well Patrick, I think a lot of us will have to know more before being able to answer your questions. About your divorce, who divorced who, and what was stated on final divorce papers? How long married? Did you file I-751 with your spouse, prior to divorce? Are you still 'in status' ?

These answers might help in responding to your inquiry.

quote:

Originally posted by Patrick Smith:
Does any one knows what the interview process is like for a divorced conditional resident when interviewed by an immigration officer,like what questions are asked in terms of the relationship with one's spouse before they were married? Can any one share their experiences with me or any comment on this topic,please!

This is from USCIS Official Interview Process for I-751 Waiver:

1) Tie fraudster to electroshock device
2) Administer 20-30 electroshocks and each time demanding to know fraudsters "real name"
3) slap fraudster 20-30 times across face demanding to know name
3) Administer a n a l probing device demanding them to confess to fraud
4) 20-30 more shocks demanding them to admit to fraud and sign confession
5) Dangle fraudster from top floor of building telling them that you will drop them if they don't sign confession
6) kick and punch fraudster until unconscious
7) Repeat steps 1-7 for a week
8) If fraudster signs confession, then deport
9) If fraudster does not sign confession, then deport
10) Always be polite to fraudster and end interview by thanking them

now sonofmichael i think you can be a little more helpful then that

We need more info about your case before anyone can answer it. I have already been through the same process.

quote:

1) Tie fraudster to electroshock device
2) Administer 20-30 electroshocks and each time demanding to know fraudsters "real name"
3) slap fraudster 20-30 times across face demanding to know name
3) Administer a n a l probing device demanding them to confess to fraud
4) 20-30 more shocks demanding them to admit to fraud and sign confession
5) Dangle fraudster from top floor of building telling them that you will drop them if they don't sign confession
6) kick and punch fraudster until unconscious
7) Repeat steps 1-7 for a week
8) If fraudster signs confession, then deport
9) If fraudster does not sign confession, then deport
10) Always be polite to fraudster and end interview by thanking them

lol

Thank you Got_faith for the response to inquiry of what questions are asked at conditional resident interview when that person is divorced from their spouse...I was married close to two-years when my ex-wife filed for a divorce on the grounds that I treated her inhumane and cruel,which was some thing she made up with no solid proof to back up her allegations,how ever,there wasn't a trial just an hearing where the Judge granted both of us a divorce under the same grounds...as I had filed a countersuit in retaliation to her allegations...And no,she and I did not filed a joint waiver together,I self-petitioned by the help of an attorney from a volunteer legal agency.. Yes I am still in status..and it was my ex-wife who first filed for divorce..Please do up date me on what information you can supply that might be helpful,thank you..

I was not arrested but at one point in time my ex-wife called the police and told them that she wanted me to be thrown out of her apartment,that I had threatened to kill her,which was a lie she had made up..as she just wanted have some alibi so as to get the immigration department involved,as she used to make threats at me that she would see to it that I be deported if I was not submissive to her..in reality,she was the one who was the aggressor and trouble maker,but she turned things around wanting for me to look bad at the end of the day..!

Shelly2020,thank you for refering to my inquiry.Any helpful hinds would be appreciated,thank you..as you say that you also went thru with the same experience I did...I came here from the Caribbean and my ex-wife was the one who petitioned for me to come here,I arrived here in the United States in 2005..Me and my ex-wife lived in the same town in our country of birth...And there was a time when I had was to petition for an order of protection against my ex-wife at the family court,as she had threatened to have me beaten up..but at the day of the hearing,I with drew the petition I filed for the order of protection...as I did not wanted to proceed any further with a trial..

I personally would not worry about the interview,as long as the marriage was real.It will go fine.

Here is the deal.

The basic questions are and look into your marriage and prior to getting married.

How long have u guys known eachother,how long have u dated and seen eachother before marriage,when and where did u decided to get married aka engaged...

what went wrong in the marriage...why this and that? are u seeing anyone now?

stuff like that.

The trick is,by asking question you know the answer before the immigrant answer the question.

Its kinda like asking someone "have u cheated on your wife before" and if the answer takes a little pause,u know the true answer lol...

its actually simple...just like a a job interview.The honest answers come out right away..and untrue answer takes always its time,and is cought the second time the same question is asked,just in another way lol...

so be honest ans truthful...

A ? for you, HBKHBK... Patrick made this statement:

quote:

Posted by Patrick Smith:
I was married close to two-years when my ex-wife filed for a divorce on the grounds that I treated her inhumane and cruel,which was some thing she made up with no solid proof to back up her allegations,how ever,there wasn't a trial just an hearing where the Judge granted both of us a divorce under the same grounds...as I had filed a countersuit in retaliation to her allegations..

For Patrick's sake, I hope I'm wrong, but I'm thinking that he might have a difficult time, since the divorce was granted based on the grounds of inhumane and cruel treatment... ? Being divorced because of 'extreme cruelty' has a huge negative impact on any and all immigrants who are trying to have conditions removed (unless I've missed something).

Got_Faith,really and truly,I have nothing to worry about as the grounds on which my ex-wife filed for the divorce,is technically rubbish,as there was no proof or evidence that I put her thru such ordeal...it was only a hearing and the judge asked us both if we only agree to having a divorce done on the grounds of cruel and inhumane treatment,then the divorce will be granted...That does not necessarily mean that the allegations my ex-wife made out against me actually did happen..And for the records,she just made up every thing so as to bring me down,yet she has no incriminating proof to back up these claims of hers..I was never arrested nor charged for any bad treatment towards her,the woman is just a lying malicious person,who lacks touch with time!

By the way,the comment that Got_faith made based on what I had posted on my divorce issue,is he sure about that or it is just a mere speculation,that I will have a warm time with the immigration people? I heard from my attorney that it was not what the divorce was based on that immigration monitors,but that they only need the decree as proof,that the divorce is final...Since coming here from the Caribbean,I have never had touch with the law since I am here in the United States close to tw0-years now!!

The other day August 16th,2007,I went in to immigration and had my Pass Port stamped with a I-551,for a one-year extension...Now,three-days before this before I had a chance to make the infopass appointment to go in for the stamp in my Pass Port,I called the 1-(800),Number and spoke with a customer service rep at the immigration Department,and she told me that there is no way I will be able to get the stamp in my Pass Port,so it wouldn't spell sense I do that,but as My conditional green card was about to expire soon,and I needed work authorization until when my pending I-751 Application is processed.I don't understand what that was all about,as when I followed my instinct and made the infopass appointment and went in,I received the stamp with out problems..Now,I have a Biometric appointment scheduled for September 27th,2007....