Withdraw a visa application Log in to ImmiAccount. Select 'view' to open your application. Select 'Update details' Select 'withdrawal of a visa application'
To withdraw a petition, you must submit a signed written statement requesting that the petition be withdrawn and explaining the reason to NVC using our Public Inquiry Form.
Your partner, civil partner, husband or wife cannot cancel your Spouse Visa. The Home Office decides to cancel your visa when warranted. However, a spouse can inform the Home Office of your separation, as can you.
Essential Information to Include: Start by drafting a formal withdrawal letter addressed to the USCIS or NVC. Your letter must contain your full name, date of birth, case number, current address, and a straightforward request to cancel your application. Aim for clarity and professionalism in your tone.
To withdraw a petition, you must submit a signed written statement requesting that the petition be withdrawn and explaining the reason to NVC using our Public Inquiry Form.
What do I need to do to withdraw a case? To withdraw a petition, you must submit a signed written statement requesting that the petition be withdrawn and explaining the reason to NVC using our Public Inquiry Form.
Partner Visa Sponsors You cannot “cancel” your partners visa or withdraw their visa application if it has not yet been decided.
The impact of a sponsor (also known as a petitioner) withdrawing their support is the most severe if you have just started the process. If your visa petition has not yet been approved by USCIS and your sponsor withdraws their support (which they can do at any time), your petition will likely be denied or cancelled.
While your divorce may not affect your immigration status, it will affect the time you must wait before applying for your naturalization. Because you are no longer married, you will have to wait 5 years to apply, versus the 3 years if you were still married.
Having your permanent residence revoked is uncommon but not impossible. Most people who are losing their residence do so for one of three reasons: fraud, crimes, or abandonment.