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MAVNI babulu oka doubt ochindi


tennisluvr

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@kakatiya@yomama@dakumangalsingh

Right now if you were to get a GC during the wait time to get shipped, meeku shipping immediate ga untundi BCT ki. In as little as 7 days ani chepparu Sergeant okaru MAVNI forum lo. So here's my question: oka vela nenu evarnanna marriage chesukunte ikkada citizen ni naaku immediate ga conditional GC osthundi kadaa adi use chesukuni nenu naa shipping expedite chesukunte, let's say naaku citizenship ochindi ante post BCT. 

Aa taravatha oka vela nenu divorce proceedings initiate chesina kaani once citizenship ochindi ante adi revoke cheyatamu chaala kashtamu. Oka manchi lawyer ni pettukuni vaadiki baane paisalu ichukunna cho naaku citizenship undi pothundi marriage kooda easy ga annul ayipotundi. Ee idea workout avutundi antara, what are your thoughts and opinions on this? 

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2 minutes ago, Rao_Garu said:

Pelli chesukunededo sarigga cheskovachu kada malli divorce plan lekunda...intha complicated process why_1

Adi okavela nijamga pelli chesukundamu for long term anukunte. Idi just contingency plan man. 

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2 minutes ago, chicchara said:

first sentence lo pelli antav...second sentence lo divorce antaav.

pichakayala status kosam endhuk inni kastalu... antha emi isthundi ee desham neeku??

 

pelli GC kosam man. Adi vasthe ee shipping delay undadu kada anduku. Ship ayyi BCT complete ayithe citizenship guaranteed most certainly. 

Poni India poyi em chesukovalo cheppu. Akkada IT job ante slavery morning to midnight office lo undali plus no weekends. oka 10 years lo paiki potha. 

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Bro, That is a possibility with high risk of getting cittizenship denied. 

According to law, that is possible (read below)

Conditional Resident Aliens

Conditional resident aliens are identified by possessing USCIS I-551 cards that expire two years from the date of issuance. If you are in a “conditional” permanent resident alien status based upon your marriage to a United States citizen, you are eligible to DEP and leave for boot camp provided your marital status does not change prior to leaving for boot camp. If before leaving for boot camp, you become legally separated, divorced, or you are unable to locate your spouse, you would no longer enlistment eligible because you would be subject to the potential loss of legal residency status that could lead to deportation. In such cases, you may become enlistment eligible upon USCIS issuance of a standard USCIS I-551 card with an expiration date ten years from the date of issuance.

 

But look at this case below

Kenyan native John Chombo was studying in the United States to become a nurse when he heard the U.S. Army was looking for people with health care or special language skills.

He was qualified on both counts. He was studying nursing and was fluent in Swahili. In 2013 he was accepted into the Military Accessions Vital to the National Interest (MAVNI) program, designed for legal noncitizens, such as foreign students and agricultural workers. Since MAVNI began in 2009, more than 4,000 people have enlisted through the program.

Chombo, who asked that his real name not be used, applied for U.S. citizenship during basic training, a requirement of MAVNI. He expected his application to go through without a hitch. He had already passed a stringent background check necessary for MAVNI, one akin to those needed for top-secret government clearance.

But his case wasn’t that simple.

Chombo is one of thousands of members of the military caught between two sets of standards: one for military enlistment, another for becoming a naturalized U.S. citizen. The difference means they find themselves unable to become citizens of a country for which they are willing to die.

The military never promises citizenship. While it is quick to disavow any promises, citizenship is often highlighted in recruitment. The majority of applicants from the military gain citizenship, but more than 7,200 were denied from 2003 to 2014, according to a spokesman for U.S. immigration services.

Chombo’s story falls within an even smaller group, those denied citizenship because of “poor moral character.”

In 2011, while on vacation on the East Coast, Chombo met an American woman through a friend. A year later, the couple married. They lived in different states but communicated daily via phone calls and Skype sessions. But in 2012, when Chombo applied for permanent residency through his wife, immigration officials were dubious about the veracity of the union.

Although they never charged Chombo with marriage fraud or deported him, their accusations remained in his file and came to haunt him when he applied for citizenship through the military.

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3 minutes ago, Suhaas said:

That is a possibility with high risk of getting cittizenship denied. 

According to law, that is possible (read below)

Conditional Resident Aliens

Conditional resident aliens are identified by possessing USCIS I-551 cards that expire two years from the date of issuance. If you are in a “conditional” permanent resident alien status based upon your marriage to a United States citizen, you are eligible to DEP and leave for boot camp provided your marital status does not change prior to leaving for boot camp. If before leaving for boot camp, you become legally separated, divorced, or you are unable to locate your spouse, you would no longer enlistment eligible because you would be subject to the potential loss of legal residency status that could lead to deportation. In such cases, you may become enlistment eligible upon USCIS issuance of a standard USCIS I-551 card with an expiration date ten years from the date of issuance.

 

But look at this case below

Kenyan native John Chombo was studying in the United States to become a nurse when he heard the U.S. Army was looking for people with health care or special language skills.

He was qualified on both counts. He was studying nursing and was fluent in Swahili. In 2013 he was accepted into the Military Accessions Vital to the National Interest (MAVNI) program, designed for legal noncitizens, such as foreign students and agricultural workers. Since MAVNI began in 2009, more than 4,000 people have enlisted through the program.

Chombo, who asked that his real name not be used, applied for U.S. citizenship during basic training, a requirement of MAVNI. He expected his application to go through without a hitch. He had already passed a stringent background check necessary for MAVNI, one akin to those needed for top-secret government clearance.

But his case wasn’t that simple.

Chombo is one of thousands of members of the military caught between two sets of standards: one for military enlistment, another for becoming a naturalized U.S. citizen. The difference means they find themselves unable to become citizens of a country for which they are willing to die.

The military never promises citizenship. While it is quick to disavow any promises, citizenship is often highlighted in recruitment. The majority of applicants from the military gain citizenship, but more than 7,200 were denied from 2003 to 2014, according to a spokesman for U.S. immigration services.

Chombo’s story falls within an even smaller group, those denied citizenship because of “poor moral character.”

In 2011, while on vacation on the East Coast, Chombo met an American woman through a friend. A year later, the couple married. They lived in different states but communicated daily via phone calls and Skype sessions. But in 2012, when Chombo applied for permanent residency through his wife, immigration officials were dubious about the veracity of the union.

Although they never charged Chombo with marriage fraud or deported him, their accusations remained in his file and came to haunt him when he applied for citizenship through the military.

So what happened to him finally? Was he deported, or did he gain his citizenship? Also in this case he and his spouse were in different states. Naa case lo ala avvanivvanu, I am actually thinking of finding someone who lives in the same apartment in different rooms maybe. rent plus food expenses of course paid by me. 

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5 minutes ago, tennisluvr said:

So what happened to him finally? Was he deported, or did he gain his citizenship? Also in this case he and his spouse were in different states. Naa case lo ala avvanivvanu, I am actually thinking of finding someone who lives in the same apartment in different rooms maybe. rent plus food expenses of course paid by me. 

Not sure bro. Article says, his cittizenship application is denied but not really sure of further details. Here is the link to original article. 

http://america.aljazeera.com/multimedia/2015/5/good-enough-to-be-soldier-but-not-citizen.html

 

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2 minutes ago, loveindia said:

america lo jeevitam kosam enni adda daarulu man.... america tappa inko option lenattu ga chestunnaru ga... pelli divorce common words laaga cheptunnav citizenship kosam...

Neekenti man mestri vi. Nuvvu GC Citizenship anni teesukuni baaga ne settle ayyavu. Maa lanti porolla future ento alochinchu koncham. 

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3 minutes ago, loveindia said:

america lo jeevitam kosam enni adda daarulu man.... america tappa inko option lenattu ga chestunnaru ga... pelli divorce common words laaga cheptunnav citizenship kosam...

Bro, why moral policing? Take it easy. It's his life, opinion and interest. 

 

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4 minutes ago, loveindia said:

america lo jeevitam kosam enni adda daarulu man.... america tappa inko option lenattu ga chestunnaru ga... pelli divorce common words laaga cheptunnav citizenship kosam...

DB lo oka 100 threads padayai Cowgirls meda....apudu raledi enti....

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4 minutes ago, Suhaas said:

Bro, why moral policing? Take it easy. It's his life, opinion and interest. 

 

I am not moral policing or generalizing him man... pelli anedi pedda vishayam ani cheptunna... citizenship kosam india ni tittamanna ready unnattu unnaru ee lekkana... inka american army veellu em chestaaru when gc is the main motto antunna...

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