Re: reporting spouse to Dept of homeland security
I’m assuming you’re a U.S. citizen. If that’s true then you really don’t have anything to worry about (not unless you’re planning on committing a major crime like mass murder, treason etc.).
The only thing you need to do is send USCIS a notarized letter. Write in the letter exactly why you believe your spouse married you ONLY for immigration purposes and never had any intention to build a life with you. If you have any documentation or other evidence that can serve as proof of this…then attach that too. Of course, make sure you include his full name, birth date, your current case # etc. That’s all you need to do. Write a letter, get it noratized just to make it a bit more “official”…and mail it in. Of course, definitely send in proof that the marriage is over (ie. separation and/or divorce papers). Oh and send it by certified mail to make sure they received it.
The USCIS will not “go after him” just for this. However, if your spouse has conditional permanent residency…they will not renew it if he tries to get it renewed. If your spouse already has the permanent residency…then this could be a big issue for him if/when he tries to apply for citizenship OR renew the residency after 10 years. And of course, if he marries someone else who puts in a application to sponsor him…this will definately cause a big headache.
Side note: Keep in mind that the USCIS recognizes residency/citizenship as a benefit of the marriage. Technically, they don’t have a problem with someone marrying for green card/citizenship. What they do have a problem with is if that person intended to end the marriage as soon as they obtained the immigration benefit. While green card can be A reason to get married…USCIS has a problem when that’s the ONLY reason. You must write in your letter why you believe that your spouse’s intent was to end the marriage once he obtained the immigration papers.