HAVE A STORY TO SHARE? WANT TO GIVE AN ADVISE?
I’VE STARTED A MESSAGEBOARD >>> http://marriage-fraud.freeforums.net
Guess who is going to be your main enemy while writing a letter to USCIS? YOU! And your emotions.
USCIS officers saw thousands of letters like yours. And they know that majority of the U.S. citizens feel desperate after their divorce with an alien didn’t work, so the first thing they want to do is to report them to USCIS as a marriage fraudsters.
So your emotions can ruin everything. Turn them off.
Did you already finish your letter? I guess wrote it really fast. Several pages in an hour, right?
So, re-write it. NOW!
Because when you were writing it you were angry, desperate, miserable. You hated your spouse with all your heart. There should be NO EMOTIONS in this letter. At all. Only plain facts. Talk about your spouse, like he/she was such relevant for you as James Madison, for example.
Don’t send it. It 2-3 days re-write it again. Add some more facts that you forgot initially and delete some facts that are so relevant.
I re-wrote my letter to USCIS 4 times. It took me almost a month to write it and to fix it. But when I sent it out, I was sure that I’m not missing anything important, all information is relevant, there is no “water” and there are absolutely no emotions enclosed!
Your letter should IMPRESS them! It should be a KILLER LETTER! Not a letter of a miserable husband, who’s marriage didn’t work out, and now he wants a vengeance.
Don’t tell them how bad your marriage was! Tell them that your spouse never had any intentions to create a family!
Green Card Marriage Fraud: Fight Back! 
Im writing to show this wasn’t a real marriage, but soul attentions was to get green card then to bring minors over.
LikeLike
Can you report someone who is trying to marry ppl for a green card
LikeLike
an ex-husband that was desperate to get a permanent residence here in US once he got his papers he left me and my kids and beat me up badly and went back to his girlfriend from his country”philippines”.now,he’s looking forward to his citizenship so he can get his girlfriend from philippines…ex-husband’s name is ROWEL G.CARITATIVO.he live in 13611 San Martin Lane Houston Texas 77083
can somebody tell me what to do?
LikeLike
My story is the same as yours!
My ex-husband once he got his papers he left me and went back to his girlfriend from Thailand. Now, he’s looking forward to his citizenship, his name is Samer Ali Farhat. He lives in 10015 Silverwood Way Houston Texas 77070
LikeLike
If that happened exactly after he got his first green card – you know what to do.
LikeLike
Since Donald Trump has been in office, USCIS is now taking marriage fraud much more serious.
I wrote a letter to USCIS. They didn’t respond to my letter until exactly a year later, when it was time for my husband to receive the 10 year green card.
They sent him a NOID due to possibly marrying me for a green card and him possibly having a wife in his native country, Nigeria.
My letter was indeed full of emotions. However, I listed all of the things he had done within our 2 year marriage that made me believe he was only in it for the green card.
I told them about his 1.5 year affair and him telling his mistress that he only married me for a green card.
I strongly believe he had a wife in another country, because looking at his call logs, he was calling this woman every, single day up to 10 times a day. Around 3 am every night.
I saw multiple texts in phone to other people referring to her as his wife.
I didn’t have proof of anything, but they took my complaint seriously. He could deported.
Be thorough as possible.
LikeLike
Do you have a sample letter that you wrote so I could have an idea of format and how much detail to include?
LikeLike
there is no such thing as “a sample letter”. Just write a story of your relationship and then re-write it several times until it will contain only most important information
LikeLike
Im a victim fraud married how she deportAtion???
LikeLike
at least I know two women involve in separate fraudulent marriages and both of them are my relatives. I just regret that I did not report them to Immigration before they got their citizenship. Both of them are into lies and scams.
And one of them in particular, scam her own parents in buying their home. But no lawyers are interested in less money and one-person to be sued (unless she’s a millionaire and/or own a large company). She’s a naturalized U.S. citizen now and so arrogant that she thinks her fraudulent marriage (less than 10 years ago) will just be forgotten and/or ignored by the USCIS.
I tried to go to the immigration website and wrote a short letter but it seems they just ignore it.
Question now is how to write a formal letter to immigration (or what other options) so that USCIS officials can at least look at this matter. At least investigate. If so, I would like to share more information as much as I know and perhaps lead to other people (relatives/friends/co-workers) may know (more or less) about this matter.
LikeLike
not all the time they will respond. But if they believe your report they will flag the person’s case. My friend was a victim of marriage fraud and she wrote the letter and they never responded but his green card was denied
LikeLike
Jackie Bob,
I don’t know if you will see this but I’m wondering if I could reach out to you or your friend who also wrote letters to USCIS.
LikeLike
I live in ny and want to report my husband for marrying me for my green card with the intent to leave. Where do I mail my evidences. I can’t get an Info pass appointment
LikeLike
Easy to check out, easy to read…heck I put to leave a commment!
LikeLike