I got here in US w/ K1 visa filed by my USC fiance.I am now married for
1yr and 1mo and holding a conditional resident card since january. The
relationship is really getting bumpy and the chance of fixing it is
pretty slim. Im not even done on my first year of 2-year condition, if
we decide to split up legally, how am I going fix and have the
condition lifted? I am so alone and so down having to deal with this,
as he is the main reason why the marriage isnt working. Eversince I got
here was pure misery. The thing is, the only positive side that I get
from being here is earn decently than if I'm in my own country.But I am
only in temp services, and he's not much of help finding me a reg job.
He's even asked me to pay his expenses on me before I got here and when
he provided my trip back to my country last february because my father
died. So I am the sole breadwinner now to my mother who just got
widowed. When I first got here, I didnt get here just to obtain a GC or
residency, but now it sounds like it.
I'd deeply appreciate if you guys help me out to go through with this.
ian-mstm - 31 May 2006 14:56 GMT
> I got here in US w/ K1 visa filed by my USC fiance.I am now married
> for
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> I'd deeply appreciate if you guys help me out to go through with this.
As long as you can demonstrate that the marriage was entered into in
good faith, you can file *by yourself* to remove the conditions the
moment your divorce is final. You must be divorced... being separated
doesn't count!
Ian
Elvira - 31 May 2006 15:59 GMT
> As long as you can demonstrate that the marriage was entered into in
> good faith, you can file *by yourself* to remove the conditions the
> moment your divorce is final. You must be divorced... being separated
> doesn't count!
>
> Ian
As a matter of interest: what would happened if the divorce were not
final by the time the 2 years are up?
Boiler - 31 May 2006 16:17 GMT
> As a matter of interest: what would happened if the divorce were not
> final by the time the 2 years are up?
You file and ask for an extention.
Rete - 31 May 2006 16:46 GMT
> You file and ask for an extention.
I've never heard of filing for an extension on the right to file an I-
751 AFTER its due date.

Signature
I'm not an attorney. This disclaimer is valid in NYS!
Boiler - 31 May 2006 17:11 GMT
> I've never heard of filing for an extension on the right to file an
> I-751 AFTER its due date.
An extension of the interview date for the divorce to be finalised.
Which presumably is slightly complicated by most not being subject to
interview.
ian-mstm - 31 May 2006 19:45 GMT
> I've never heard of filing for an extension on the right to file an
> I-751 AFTER its due date.
I've not heard of an extension either. IIRC, there is a provision for
filing late through no fault of your own... and I would think waiting
for a judge to finalize a divorce fits the bill. Of course, this brings
up another scenario... whether the "fault" of being late is due to the
divorce being filed close to the date when the conditions need to be
removed. But, I guess that's another story.
Ian
whiskers - 31 May 2006 20:07 GMT
> I've not heard of an extension either. IIRC, there is a provision for
> filing late through no fault of your own... and I would think waiting
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Ian
So if there is no extension? then would immigration not just assume, if
the due date arrived and left to remove the conditons and they heard
nothing? to close the petition.
Templar - 31 May 2006 20:04 GMT
> I got here in US w/ K1 visa filed by my USC fiance.I am now married
> for
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> I'd deeply appreciate if you guys help me out to go through with this.
People often advise to get divorced and file for I751 waver but in my
opinion, it is a mistake. Your chance of removing condition is greatly
reduced than if you file a joint petition. Sure there are plenty of
people who succeeded with waver (especially if you have an expensive
lawyer) but also there are even more people who failed. Once you file
waver, INS can decide whatever thay want at their discretion.
You file I751 waver only if your spouse absolutely declines to sign on
I751, that is, when you have no choice.