Proving Customary Divorce Decree

Summary

USCIS may not accept customary divorce decrees without proper validation. Consider obtaining a certified copy, legal opinions, and evidence of regional recognition. If these steps fail, explore options like requesting a waiver, filing an appeal, or consulting an international divorce law attorney for tailored strategies.

Full Conversation

Immigration issue
Hey there! Could you provide more details about your immigration issue? Are you dealing with visa concerns, residency, or another aspect of immigration law? This will help me give you the right information.
How to prove my customary divorce decree to uscis..they wont accept it
It sounds like you need to validate your customary divorce decree for USCIS. Here are some general tips:
- Obtain an official translation of the divorce decree if it's not in English.
- Get it authenticated by the issuing authority or a government office.
- Provide additional documentation showing the legitimacy of the customary divorce process.
Have you tried these steps, or do you need more guidance on any specific part?
Tried all of that
Case Rating: *
It seems you have already tried the usual steps for validating your customary divorce decree with USCIS. You might consider seeking legal advice to ensure all necessary documentation and procedures are followed correctly. Would you like some guidance on what specific documentation USCIS might be looking for?
Sure
Case Rating: *
USCIS often requires:
- A certified copy of the divorce decree.
- Legal opinions from attorneys familiar with customary divorces.
- Evidence of legal recognition in the region where the divorce was granted.
Consider consulting an immigration attorney for further assistance. If you have more questions, feel free to ask!
No i need other options
Case Rating: *
It seems you're having difficulty with USCIS accepting your customary divorce decree. While you've tried many common steps, some other options could include:
- Seeking a legal opinion from an expert in international family law.
- Consulting with USCIS directly for any additional requirements.
- Exploring alternative legal documentation that may satisfy USCIS standards.
If you have any specific questions about these options, feel free to ask!
Yes what other legal alternatives do i have
Case Rating: *
You might consider:
- Requesting a waiver or exception from USCIS if the decree is customary and not officially recognized.
- Filing a legal appeal if USCIS denies the documentation.
- Consulting with a local attorney specializing in international divorce law for tailored legal strategies.