<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by swissnut:
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by 4now:
One more thing, you came on a fiancee visa, so you cannot remarry another usc without first returning to your homeland. It is important for you to get your 10yrs card. </div></BLOCKQUOTE>
I don't believe this is true, but I do agree that it is important that she get conditions removed from her green card. The terms of the K-1 visa were satisfied when she married the petitioner and filed the initial adjustment of status application, which was approved with "conditions". </div></BLOCKQUOTE>
"The law provides only three options to one whose most recent admission into the U.S. was granted in K-1 status: adjust status based on marriage to the K-1 petitioner, file a legitimate application for asylum, or leave the country. People in K-1 status who either do not marry the K-1 petitioner or do not adjust status based on that marriage (and who have no legitimate asylum claim) should retain an immigration attorney to analyze their case and recommend how to handle their departure (or how to make the best of the situation in the event that the foreign national decides to remain in the U.S. in violation of law)."
<span class="ev_code_RED">Well you could be right Swissy.. My interpretation was that one had to have a permanent card in order to overcome this hurdle. I will check it out, as I dont want to misinform anyone. </span>
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by 4now:
One more thing, you came on a fiancee visa, so you cannot remarry another usc without first returning to your homeland. It is important for you to get your 10yrs card. </div></BLOCKQUOTE>
I don't believe this is true, but I do agree that it is important that she get conditions removed from her green card. The terms of the K-1 visa were satisfied when she married the petitioner and filed the initial adjustment of status application, which was approved with "conditions". </div></BLOCKQUOTE>
"The law provides only three options to one whose most recent admission into the U.S. was granted in K-1 status: adjust status based on marriage to the K-1 petitioner, file a legitimate application for asylum, or leave the country. People in K-1 status who either do not marry the K-1 petitioner or do not adjust status based on that marriage (and who have no legitimate asylum claim) should retain an immigration attorney to analyze their case and recommend how to handle their departure (or how to make the best of the situation in the event that the foreign national decides to remain in the U.S. in violation of law)."
<span class="ev_code_RED">Well you could be right Swissy.. My interpretation was that one had to have a permanent card in order to overcome this hurdle. I will check it out, as I dont want to misinform anyone. </span>
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