On Feb 28, 4:55 am, "Sapphyre" wrote:
> If I were your spouse and you'd do that to me, I'd leave you. And
> that's just the start of your problems...
>
> You know that you're not really anonymous here, and the authorities
> can trace your IP number to your home computer right?
>
> On Feb 27, 7:27 pm, rubyb...@yahoo.com wrote:
>
>
>
> > About 12 years ago, my spouse submitted an application for a green
> > card for his unmarried younger sister under the 4th preference
> > category. She is now married with two children and the application
> > is current and being processed by the INS. INS is now asking for
> > supporting documents like birth certificates, marriage certificate
> > etc. so I would think that they may get their visas soon. However,
> > for numerous reasons I would really prefer if they do NOT immigrate
> > to the US. Is there anyway I can prevent this or at least delay it?
>
> > The INS recently sent a letter that stated that there were some
> > mistakes and missing info on the I-864A(Affadivit of support) form
> > and that these must be corrected before the application can be
> > processed further. My spouse has not seen this letter, but I have.
> > If the I-864A form is never corrected, can this stop or delay the
> > issuance of the visas? Will the INS inform the sister in India about
> > the incorrect I-864A or was that letter only issued to my spouse
> > since he is the sponsor?
>
> > The letter does state that if a period of one year passes and NVC is
> > not contacted, all submitted fees and documents will expire.
> > Does this also mean that the application will be tossed aside if the
> > I-864A is not corrected?
>
> > I guess my question is .. Is there any way to stop this visa from
> > being issued or if that is not possible, is there any way to delay
> > it as long as possible?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Well, like one poster mentioned I did not mention all the details so
my post came out sounding quite different than the real situation and
it sounded like I was the one who wanted to delay this and for bad
reasons. That is not the case and we did not mean it like that.
Firstly, my spouse is aware of the letter. When I submitted my
question I had just received the letter. He also does not want them to
come here right now.
The reason that we both would prefer the visa delayed is due to
medical reasons that one of the family members is going through. It
would be much less costly for them to receive medical care there and
not in the US due high costs here and as sponsors it would be our
liability. In a few months when these medical issues are over it will
not be a problem. So that is why I was asking about a delay or
temporary hold on the visa. I did not use the appropriate wording or
supply enough information in my first post. My mistake.
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