thecanuck
New Member
Mrs. LA is us citizen. He wont have any problems.
That wont matter bar. Because hes married to a u.s. citizen there will be a direct link to his past, no matter where it was
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Mrs. LA is us citizen. He wont have any problems.
Now I'm looking at electric fences, pitbulls, motion detectors and an app to show my perimeter live 24/7.
Gotta go now, installing spyholes for 360 degree perimeter view, 8 more holes and I'm finished drilling through every wall.
I had to put tape over my webcam lens. One more paranoia inducing post & I will have to smash my router.
Ok lolIt doesn't matter'. You're married into citizenship after 1yr, even if you have felonies. Trust me I know. I live in the most culturally diverse city in the world and they still stand in front of Port Authority offering money for brides & grooms.
Awesome so Im sticking with them as it would be a caution for me at present. Also I dont want to lose these if I can help it. Stuff the law
snip. One more paranoia inducing post & I will have to smash my router.
Nuff said! Thank youBAR, If you are saying that being married to a US citizen for a year makes you a citizen and are therefore able to come to the US, that is not correct. it only gives you the chance to apply for an immigration visa as the spouse of a US citizen.
There's a link to a site that discussed how to get an immigration visa for the spouse of a US resident. note that the application requires that the US citizen spouse be living in the US at the time of the aplication, meaning there would be some separation time while the application is being processed.
with respect to the effect that prior criminal convictions can have on the visa application, most of the sites i looked at to read about this issue stressed that drug convictions, especially ones construed as trafficking, are looked on harshly by the immigration services.
both of these areas warrant serious consideration if you are looking to come to the US. if it's not that big of a deal, you're right, what you have there would come under the minimal penalty rating in the UK, as you said a hand slap and loss of gear. but the record would be there. is it worth the potential risk?
if it's important to you, i agree with thecanuck, protect your future and reduce your risk. it's better to move any plants, even if it means you lose a plant that didn;t work out grow-wise any way, than to lose the option of coming to the US if that is something you might really want some day. once that option is gone, its gone. you're too good of a dude to take it on the chin for something as minor as a plant or two.
not trying to preach. it's just important stuff to consider. if you've got any friends who are lawyers, ask them for some guidance and don;t rely on what any of us are saying for stuff like this.
best of luck man.
I'm in agreement with the two of you as I have no grounds to stand on. I can admit when I'm wrong but there must be different circumstances when the non-citizen is already in the United States. I have a few acquaintances that get married & divorced every 2 yrs.