While you cannot "cancel" her green card, you can report to USCIS if you believe your marriage was entered into fraudulently. But a 10-year marriage typically would not be found to be fraudulent. If you decide to divorce, chances are that your wife would still be eligible to remain in the US.
22 people marked this answer as helpful
It sounds like you have paid the immigrant visa processing fee to the National Visa Center. The next step will be to prepare and submit your immigrant visa application, as well as your affidavit of support. Processing time will depend on how long it takes you to properly prepare the forms, as well as the required supporting documentation. Other than that, it will be up to the US consulate in Pakistan to schedule your interview at the first available opportunity. I highly recommend hiring an...
Selected as best answer
If you have already filed a suit to establish the parent-child relationship and your wife has refused to submit the child for DNA testing, you should file a motion for enforcement and possible contempt against your wife. You may even have seek possible crimminal charges against her for making fraudulent representations to a government agency. Either way, it sounds like you need a lawyer on your side. Let me know if I can help.
Selected as best answer
Texas DPS has access to the same databases as the jails. Apparently OKlahoma has opted not to extradite you to face your outstanding criminal charge. But be aware that that decision can change.
Selected as best answer
As long as your boyfriend has lived in the state of Texas for the past 180 days and in his current county of residence for 90 days, he can file for divorce here. He will have to prove that he has either served his wife with notice, or that he has made reasonable attempts to do so. I recommend hiring an experienced family law attorney to assist. But rest assured that it can be done.
1 lawyer agreed with this answer
While chances are that your wife will not try to claim an ownership interest in your new house, you should be aware that any property purchased "during the marriage" is community property under Texas law. The best course of action would be to get your wife's signature on your agreed decree before you close on the deal.
2 people marked this answer as helpful
You should immediately hire an attorney to communicate with Claire's legal department on your behalf, as anything you communicate with them could be brought up in a lawsuit. Let me know if I can help.
1 lawyer agreed with this answer
The court that issued the original order maintains jurisdiction over that order, unless one of you files a motion to transfers venue to the place where the child is currently living. Let me know if I can help.
2 people marked this answer as helpful
It sounds like you are maintaining your lawful permanent resident status despite your extensive periods of absence from the US. You will need to prove that you have been physically in the US for at least half of the 5 years immediately preceding your application for citizenship in order to qualify. You should avoid any absences of 6 months or more.
2 people marked this answer as helpful
You will need to hire an experienced family lawyer in California to file the proper motions with the same court that issued the original order. You will have to present evidence from the counselor, as well as other evidence re" the changed circumstances of your son, to the court and ask the court to issue an order allowing you to relocate your son to Texas. Good Luck
2 people marked this answer as helpful