Does my husband ve the right to tell USCIS to deny my I-751 petition because he is tired of the marriage and wants me deported?

Attorney answers (4)

1. Licensed in AZ

   

   Alicia HeflinPro

   Phoenix Immigration Attorney

   Contributor Level 11

   

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   Answered February 06, 2013 17:35. Please consult with an attorney to discuss the specifics of your case. Yes, your husband can tell immigration anything he'd like. However, you must protect your rights and if you entered into the marriage in good faith and the marriage was bona fide when you married, you can apply for a waiver of the requirement that your husband file the I-751 with you. Your question is very case specific. It is imperative you consult with an immigration attorney to protect your legal status in the United States.

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2. 

   Michael CarlinPro

   Ann Arbor Immigration Attorney

   Contributor Level 16

   

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   Answered February 06, 2013 18:23. Attorney Heflin is correct here. You really need to consult an experienced immigration attorney near you as soon as possible to explore options to preserve your rights and to attempt to maintain your permanent resident status.

   (734) 369-3131. This communication does not establish and attorney-client relationship with the Law Office of... more(734) 369-3131. This communication does not establish and attorney-client relationship with the Law Office of Michael Carlin PLLC or any individual member of the office. Confidential information should not be sent through this form. less

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3. 

   Tripti Sharma

   Fremont Immigration Attorney

   Contributor Level 17

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   Answered February 06, 2013 18:34. I agree with my colleagues that he can tell or write to the USCIS what he likes. It is what he says/ writes, which may/ may not affect your joint application. If you know you are expecting trouble, you should retain a Counsel.

   This response is general in nature and cannot be construed as legal advice, given that not enough facts are known.... moreThis response is general in nature and cannot be construed as legal advice, given that not enough facts are known. Any comments offered on Avvo are of a general nature only, and are not meant to create an attorney-client relationship. If you would like additional information based on this response, please contact my office at 510 657 7665 or 415 902 0832 to schedule a consultation. less

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4. 

   Samuel Maina

   San Francisco Immigration Attorney

   Contributor Level 19

   Answered February 07, 2013 01:49. Your husband can inform USCIS if he chooses. You should retain counsel if you think this may happen so you can properly and adequately prepare for how to retain your residence.

   Samuel Ouya Maina, Esq. 415.391.6612 s.ouya@mainalaw.com Law Offices of S. Ouya Maina, PC 332 Pine Street,... moreSamuel Ouya Maina, Esq. 415.391.6612 s.ouya@mainalaw.com Law Offices of S. Ouya Maina, PC 332 Pine Street, Suite 707 San Francisco, CA 94104 less

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