You have TONS of evidence. You went through hell during your AOS process for no reason. And now for Removal of conditions, this all snowballed for no reason. It's all there. Focus on showing that you entered the marriage in good faith. Everything you have strengthens that claim. I would still go to therapy sessions - all 3 together. Have the therapist issue a notarized affidavit stating the dates and the purpose - the well being of your child through this transition. If it is difficult to get the therapist to notarize it, then a letter on letterhead that includes a wet signature and professional credentials.
*No hardship. Just drop that. You do not have to pursue that route.
You do have to replace the I-751 with one that only claims divorce. Remember that the affidavits should be notarized. USCIS says "sworn" are fine. Well, you always want to submit "best evidence". Like someone said recently, 500 sworn affidavits = 5 sworn affidavits and neither equals ONE notarized affidavit.
Great job on digging those Venmo receipts. Put them into context.
Always tie receipts to pictures, text messages/emails and method of payment.
In the evidence of cohabitation section, you want to account for every place of residence since you moved in together. If you are not on those leases, then you want to furnish a notarized affidavit of residence for those dates. All dates must add up. The notarized affidavits that your parents and her parents provide must mention where you two were living.
Since there were trips, dig up pictures/emails/text messages/receipts for those trips/Passport - immigration stamps! Use those to back up the affidavits.
I highly recommend that you furnish:
1. Advance health care directive around your child- discuss it with your ex-wife. If you two are not able to make health care decisions for your child, who would you designate. Hopefully, either her parents or yours.
- Then, notarize the advance health care directive and give it to whoever you designated.
- You can add another layer of evidence by asking the designated health care advocate to furnish a notarized affidavit corroborating that you shared the affidavit with them, and that they understand the responsibilities and expectations.
- Then share the advance health care directive with your child's pediatrician. Ask the physician to add it to your child's record. Then, get a note on letterhead from the physician or her/his nurse corroborating that on MM/DD/YY you shared the advance health care directive with them.
2. Financial power of attorney.
All the best mate!
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变色卡
匿名
发表于 2019-1-1 02:29:43
楼主