Admirable
Hero Member
- Aug 13, 2011
- 3
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- POS
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 22-12-2010
- Doc's Request.
- 09-02-2011
- AOR Received.
- 24-01-2011 & 27-01-2012
- File Transfer...
- 17-03-2011
- Med's Request
- 08-03-2012 (2nd medical redo)
- Med's Done....
- 06-06-2010 and 09-03-2012
- Interview........
- 08-03-2012 Positive
- Passport Req..
- 18-04-2012
- VISA ISSUED...
- 23-05-2012
- LANDED..........
- June 2012
Well being that you do hold a valid visitor's visa, you are able to travel to CA to visit your partner to offer support.
Through this process, you have to think like a visa officer. What do you think will be the VOs concerns & possible red flags? Even though it's tougher to prove common-law and conjugal status in the islands you could have gotten affidavits attesting your relationship. A couple more excellent proofs are listed below in question format.
Did your sponsor pay any bills even though it's all in your name? Did you include any of that as proofs?
Did you have joint accts?
Did you get notarized letters from family and friends attesting to the genuintey of your relationship?
Did you submit proofs of airline tickets and passport stamps showing that he was in the island at least a year?
Did you get invitations to anything at all addressed as a couple?
If you can obtain these docs beneficial for your case, then appeal all the way. If you can't, I strongly suggest tying the knot and reapplying. Reapplying as a married couple should be easier and an extremely shorter time period than appealing through this office.
If you guys are married, it would be just proving a genuine relationship between you and your sponsor. Extensive documentation will not be necessary as in the case of common-law and conjugal applicants. Also take into consideration that you don't want your kids to age out. I believe 22 is that age.
Through this process, you have to think like a visa officer. What do you think will be the VOs concerns & possible red flags? Even though it's tougher to prove common-law and conjugal status in the islands you could have gotten affidavits attesting your relationship. A couple more excellent proofs are listed below in question format.
Did your sponsor pay any bills even though it's all in your name? Did you include any of that as proofs?
Did you have joint accts?
Did you get notarized letters from family and friends attesting to the genuintey of your relationship?
Did you submit proofs of airline tickets and passport stamps showing that he was in the island at least a year?
Did you get invitations to anything at all addressed as a couple?
If you can obtain these docs beneficial for your case, then appeal all the way. If you can't, I strongly suggest tying the knot and reapplying. Reapplying as a married couple should be easier and an extremely shorter time period than appealing through this office.
If you guys are married, it would be just proving a genuine relationship between you and your sponsor. Extensive documentation will not be necessary as in the case of common-law and conjugal applicants. Also take into consideration that you don't want your kids to age out. I believe 22 is that age.
Your meds expire July so if everything is finalized by June, you have about a mth to land.