![]() She should just be ready to answer the question truthfully and explain. I don't think a nickname or a phrase like "marry me" would equal an immediate denial, since it is not documentation or proof that a legal marriage has taken place in either Colombia or USA. There is a 50/50 chance that she could be asked about it. I don't think it would be a denial at the interview if she can clearly explain it is an endearment term. Trying to decide if it's a high chance of denial because of those text messages, would it be better to pivot to CR-1 now instead of waiting 1.5 years for a rejection and then starting the CR-1 process? Bad mistake on my end, I know, that just didn't cross my mind when I was submitting the packet.įrom what I've read, this will be an issue during the interview for my fiance and this looks like i'll be denied? My question is if the interviewer will read through each line of the 23 pages of text messages and what our chances of approval are at now? I only submitted the K-1 packet 2 months ago. All our social medias show engaged/fiance. ![]() Also are conversations where she says "marry meee" in a playful manner which in text may not come off that way. We also have plenty of uses of boyfriend/girlfriend in the earlier messages as well as fiance. ![]() I went back and reviewed the copy I made of what I submitted in my K-1 Packet, and of the 23 pages of texts, she used "husband" 3 times and I called her "wife" once. ![]() My fiance is Colombian and she uses the term "husband(esposo)" as a term of endearment and her way she feels of being sweet in our texts. I didn't think much of it and didn't read through every single line until reading another forum post. When I submitted my I-129F, I attached 23 pages of WhatsApp chat logs spread out over the timeline of the relationship. ![]()
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