My wife is applying for US citizenship, and the form (N400) asks for the dates of my own previous marriages/divorces (all to US citizens, as am I); I do not remember exact dates, and these records seem to be a bit difficult even to view.
Would "approximate" dates be acceptable for this form?
Thank you.
Steve

Good day to you all at I-Links! I have a quick question. I was married 4 yrs ago to a U.S. citizen and I was petitioned for but stopped the proceedings before the interview. I am getting married again and I need to know how this I-130 will be affected by the previous one. Thankyou
Ann

Dear Steve:

If you can remember, then she should list them. If you cannot remember, she should state don't know. That is better than just guessing at a date. Good luck.

Dear Ann:

Your previous marriage to a US citizen, combined with the fact that a petition was filed on your behalf, will most likely be inquired into by INS in conjunction with your current petition.

The reason is that INS will want to see whether there was any fraud involved in the previous marriage because, if there was, then you would be prohibited from ever having another immigrant petition approved on your behalf.

Therefore, you should be prepared to show not only the bona fides of your current marriage, but also your previous marriage if that issue comes up. Good luck.

i have a question. I was involved with someone who was a US citizen for while. We got married and we filed a petition I-130, during the following months we realized that we both were not ready for the marriage or the commitment. We did not pursue the immigration proceedings but remain friends. I am now currently divorced and about to be married to another US citizen with who I now have a child.
I would like to know if filing this upcoming petition will be a problem as i started one before and did not continue.

can someone please help me and answer the question above.

Dear Tonie:

You should not have a problem with the previous petition. However, you should be prepared to present evidence of the bona fides of that prior petition at the time of your interview on your current marriage, just in case you are asked.

The reason INS might ask is that if a petition was ever filed based on a marriage solely for immigration benefits, no future immigrant visa petition could ever be approved. Good luck.

I have a quetion. I am an asylum seeker, my case is pending and I am scheduled to meet the judge next november because They are saying I didn't change my address when I moved. I sent a letter of change of address to Washington, DC unfortunately not a certified mail, but they didn't processed it early which put me in a position of removal proceeding. I called them, they said that we have piles of change of address letters and it is practically impossible to find yours. so I am asking if there is any thing I can do to avoid being deported. I appreciate it

HI AND THANK U IN ADVANCE,
I came to usa 2 years ago from israel as a tourist(b1 visa) I got caught by the ins working with no permit(sill with valid b1 visa when caught) got out from custody after 5 days with bond.
My hearing was schedualed for feb-2004, and got delayed for next year, feb 2005.

I know that my situation is very complicated, I want to stay here, and I want to know if there is any kind of soulotion that may help me to stay.

I have a girlfriend that I love and she loves me(13 months together) I want to know if we get married, would it help me to stay here and change my statous?? We want to marry out of love, and live together.

THANK U FOR YOUR TIME

i am a greencard holder for five years and i just recently apply for us citizeship.i just wanna know if i can bring my mother with me here in united state??