wandmaker
02-25 03:49 PM
Immigration law is federal law. You can work with a good attorney anywhere in the country via fax, phone and email.
You are right - based on my personal experience, Like Doctors, it is always good to have an attorney physically reachable; it will be handy when the need arises. I guess, the OP is looking on similar lines.
You are right - based on my personal experience, Like Doctors, it is always good to have an attorney physically reachable; it will be handy when the need arises. I guess, the OP is looking on similar lines.
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sparky123
07-16 05:27 PM
*** Deleted since it was posted twice....sorry ***
nursekm
08-13 01:36 AM
I traveled to Canada and back. The CBP-US stamped both my AP. Can I use the stamped AP for travel?
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Syous
03-11 03:39 PM
You look asian in the portrait! =p
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hebbar77
03-18 06:50 PM
I understand there will be stress headache etc... I just wanted to see if the cost of appealing a wrongly rejected 485 was something a H1b employee can afford.
BTW on lighter note:
For headache I use zandu balm
and for stress I do Yoga.
These dont cost as much as docs/lawyers in this country!!
Cheers all
BTW on lighter note:
For headache I use zandu balm
and for stress I do Yoga.
These dont cost as much as docs/lawyers in this country!!
Cheers all
krithi
02-07 04:38 PM
Its waived if you are a returning on H1/L1 visa, but it din metion anything about using AP on return.
Thnx,
Java
Thnx,
Java
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plassey
08-15 08:07 PM
Why do u want to start a new thread on this see
http://immigrationvoice.org/forum/showthread.php?t=11821
How many july 2 filers got some kind of communication as such their petition is acceptedd as of 15 th Aug
http://immigrationvoice.org/forum/showthread.php?t=11821
How many july 2 filers got some kind of communication as such their petition is acceptedd as of 15 th Aug
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bombaysardar
07-08 06:30 PM
I have heard about many COS applications getting approved, so you have a good chance.
The only thing I would recommend is make sure your H4 is valid for a relatively long time going forward. This will ensure that even if F1 COS does not get approved you atleast are in status throughou the process.
This is because sometimes the processs can take a long time eg. My spouse's COS from H4-F1 never got approved (name check etc etc took 2+ years), so we withdrew after the completion of the degree. Meanwhile the H4 had expired, creating complications.
The only thing I would recommend is make sure your H4 is valid for a relatively long time going forward. This will ensure that even if F1 COS does not get approved you atleast are in status throughou the process.
This is because sometimes the processs can take a long time eg. My spouse's COS from H4-F1 never got approved (name check etc etc took 2+ years), so we withdrew after the completion of the degree. Meanwhile the H4 had expired, creating complications.
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EAD
10-31 04:51 PM
We went for FP today and my wife had henna on her hands. I was concerned about it but it never was an issue. The FP went as if she had nothing on her hands instead the FP people pleasently talked abt henna.
We went to the Atlanta office, the staff was pleasent, work flow streamlined and we were done in less than an hour although they looked and checked our hands almost four times for bandages and cuts.
We went to the Atlanta office, the staff was pleasent, work flow streamlined and we were done in less than an hour although they looked and checked our hands almost four times for bandages and cuts.
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gc_dreamer_485
10-24 01:24 PM
Do you know what was the message on the rejection notice for your friend?
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sargon
01-11 08:10 AM
Hi,
Myself and my wife filed our I-485 applications a couple of years ago. My wife was supposed to fill the date of birth of her mother in the application form. My month-in-law was born in a village about sixty five years ago, and nobody is aware of her precise date of birth. So we filled a date that was the most probable date as per our best judgment.
We forgot about the matter till now. However recently my folks back in India got a passport made for my mother-in-law. In the passport they filled a different date of birth (same year, different day and month). I came to know of this issue when we were planning to obtain a visitor visa for my mother-in-law.
How will this issue impact our pending I-485 applications, and the chances of my mother-in-law obtaining a US visa. It was a genuine mistake with no ulterior motives whatsoever. However now the lady has two different DOB in two different set of documents (her passport and her daughter's I-485 application). Should we take any steps to rectify the matter, or just ignore it.
Thanks all.
Myself and my wife filed our I-485 applications a couple of years ago. My wife was supposed to fill the date of birth of her mother in the application form. My month-in-law was born in a village about sixty five years ago, and nobody is aware of her precise date of birth. So we filled a date that was the most probable date as per our best judgment.
We forgot about the matter till now. However recently my folks back in India got a passport made for my mother-in-law. In the passport they filled a different date of birth (same year, different day and month). I came to know of this issue when we were planning to obtain a visitor visa for my mother-in-law.
How will this issue impact our pending I-485 applications, and the chances of my mother-in-law obtaining a US visa. It was a genuine mistake with no ulterior motives whatsoever. However now the lady has two different DOB in two different set of documents (her passport and her daughter's I-485 application). Should we take any steps to rectify the matter, or just ignore it.
Thanks all.
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GC_ki_daud
07-11 04:12 PM
:confused:
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pandu_hawaldar
07-06 09:16 AM
Hi,
My wife's AP is expiring in mid of October 2010. I am going to apply for her new AP before she travels to India in the 3rd week of July. Is there any issue if she comes back with the new AP? As the renewed AP will be received while she is in India. She will leave with her existing AP and enter back (lets say in Nov 2010) with newly renewed AP.
Please guide.
My wife's AP is expiring in mid of October 2010. I am going to apply for her new AP before she travels to India in the 3rd week of July. Is there any issue if she comes back with the new AP? As the renewed AP will be received while she is in India. She will leave with her existing AP and enter back (lets say in Nov 2010) with newly renewed AP.
Please guide.
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desikaalabandar
05-29 03:44 PM
Bump
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rc0878
09-17 02:34 PM
I am glad to know that
thanks
I think it is better. Your EAD and AP will be processed faster because they are in CSC and your I-485 is in TSC, which is better than NSC.
thanks
I think it is better. Your EAD and AP will be processed faster because they are in CSC and your I-485 is in TSC, which is better than NSC.
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paragpujara
08-01 10:45 AM
A# same as the A# on the Beneficiary field on I-140 approval notice.
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mdkris
03-31 11:18 AM
Hello!
My H1B got expired in Sep 2010, ( applied for transfer before expiry), got RFE and finally approval last week, but 797 form has the validity from current date(approved date) instead of requested date in Sep 2010. So now is the period from sep 2010 to 797 approved date is considered as out of status or how it is? I have paystubs during this time and on job all the time. Any implications while going for h1b stamping in India and or at port of entry and in future GC.
Any inputs are apprciated. Thanks!
My H1B got expired in Sep 2010, ( applied for transfer before expiry), got RFE and finally approval last week, but 797 form has the validity from current date(approved date) instead of requested date in Sep 2010. So now is the period from sep 2010 to 797 approved date is considered as out of status or how it is? I have paystubs during this time and on job all the time. Any implications while going for h1b stamping in India and or at port of entry and in future GC.
Any inputs are apprciated. Thanks!
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wandmaker
11-27 03:57 PM
go_getter007: Your Last Updated Date (LUD) will change whenever they touch your file, which means a person has touched your file or an auto touch (soft touch , no case status change in case of soft touch). As of now, Online system is not perfectly synced with actual case status system. Hope this helps.
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lkapildev
01-15 04:41 PM
Please respond only if you are EB2 India
Blog Feeds
10-15 06:30 PM
Foreign nationals who have stayed in the United States after the expiration of their period of authorized stay or are present in the United States without being admitted or paroled are unlawfully present in the U.S.
If more than 180 days but less than a year of unlawful presence accrues, then the foreign national is inadmissible for three years (three year bar). Foreign nationals who are unlawfully present for one year or more are inadmissible for 10 years (10 year bar). If a foreign national has accrued unlawful presence in the United States, then they are deemed inadmissible and illegible to re-enter the U.S. for either the three year or 10 year bar from the date they leave the U.S.
There is a waiver available for the unlawful presence ground of inadmissibility. Essentially the waiver will waive the three and 10 year bar of inadmissibility. The waiver is only available to foreign nationals with a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (LPR) spouse or parent. Children are not deemed qualifying relatives for the waiver. The first step in the waiver process is for the foreign national to attend an immigrant visa consular interview in their home country. Once the consular officer deems the foreign national is inadmissible and a waiver is available, the foreign national will then file the waiver (form I-601, with the applicable filing fee) and establish there is extreme hardship to the U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent if the foreign national were not allowed to return to the United States. The waiver request is discretionary and extreme hardship is only one factor the officer will consider.
Certain individuals do not accrue unlawful presence and are not subject to the three or 10 year bar. For instance, foreign nationals under 18 years of age do not accrue unlawful presence.
For more information on the waiver process, and extreme hardship, please call Kraft & Associates at 214-999-9999.
More... (http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Immigration-law-answers-blog/~3/4VwzqcGxyMc/)
If more than 180 days but less than a year of unlawful presence accrues, then the foreign national is inadmissible for three years (three year bar). Foreign nationals who are unlawfully present for one year or more are inadmissible for 10 years (10 year bar). If a foreign national has accrued unlawful presence in the United States, then they are deemed inadmissible and illegible to re-enter the U.S. for either the three year or 10 year bar from the date they leave the U.S.
There is a waiver available for the unlawful presence ground of inadmissibility. Essentially the waiver will waive the three and 10 year bar of inadmissibility. The waiver is only available to foreign nationals with a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (LPR) spouse or parent. Children are not deemed qualifying relatives for the waiver. The first step in the waiver process is for the foreign national to attend an immigrant visa consular interview in their home country. Once the consular officer deems the foreign national is inadmissible and a waiver is available, the foreign national will then file the waiver (form I-601, with the applicable filing fee) and establish there is extreme hardship to the U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent if the foreign national were not allowed to return to the United States. The waiver request is discretionary and extreme hardship is only one factor the officer will consider.
Certain individuals do not accrue unlawful presence and are not subject to the three or 10 year bar. For instance, foreign nationals under 18 years of age do not accrue unlawful presence.
For more information on the waiver process, and extreme hardship, please call Kraft & Associates at 214-999-9999.
More... (http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Immigration-law-answers-blog/~3/4VwzqcGxyMc/)
HRPRO
05-05 02:25 PM
Shouldn't take more than a month in most cases. Of course there are excpetions.