Green Card Interview Likelihood

Summary

USCIS may conduct interviews for I-751 waivers filed after divorce to assess marriage legitimacy. Your ex-spouse should prepare strong documentation. Your presence may not be required if sufficient evidence is provided.

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My ex-spouse from Brazil and I got married in California in February of *. she got her 2 year green card shortly after. we then separated in May of *, when I moved back to new jersey. I filed for divorce in September of * and it was finalized early October. My ex-spouse wants to apply for the *-year green card I-* with the waiver. what are the chances USCIS will interview her? Will they ask to interview me too?
In cases where an I-* waiver is filed due to divorce, an interview is likely. USCIS may require interviews with both parties to determine the legitimacy of the marriage. However, they may not necessarily require your presence if they have sufficient evidence. It's best for your ex-spouse to prepare strong documentation.
with the world as it is right now, what are the chances they would investigate me?
In situations like yours, the likelihood of an investigation primarily depends on the specifics of the case rather than global circumstances. USCIS often investigates if they suspect fraud or discrepancies in the marriage. Providing accurate documentation and evidence of the marriage's legitimacy is crucial. If you have concerns, consulting an immigration attorney might be helpful.
can they reject the application without interview or investigation?
Case Rating: *
USCIS can deny an application without an interview or investigation if they find the documentation insufficient or if there are clear grounds for denial. It's essential to provide complete and accurate information to minimize this risk. Would you like more information on preparing for the I-* waiver process?
if they reject the application might they still investigate if they suspect fraud?
Case Rating: *
Yes, even if USCIS rejects the application, they might still investigate if they suspect fraud. This is particularly true if there are red flags or inconsistencies in the application. Providing thorough and accurate documentation is key to avoiding suspicion. Do you have any specific concerns about the documentation?
what are the chances they will investigate?
Case Rating: *
The chances of an investigation largely depend on the specifics of your case, including any red flags or inconsistencies. If USCIS suspects fraud, they are more likely to investigate. Providing thorough, accurate documentation of your marriage's legitimacy can reduce the risk. Do you have concerns about any particular documents or aspects of the case?