QUOTE(shaunaspears @ Jun 13 2006, 04:07 PM)

My fiance interview was today at the casablanca embassy. He recieved a form saying that 221g saying that it was returned to homeland sercuity for futher review. Can anyone tell me what to expext from this letter. I called USCIS and they said that it could have been approved or it could be asking for additional information. Please im going out of my mind can someone help me.
I think I can help. I belong to a group of people who have gone through the same thing.
Call casa right away and ask what is the reason your case is being returned to CIS.
phone number for casa>>>
011 212 22 430 578
Casa is closed on Fridays so you must call them tomorrow...Thursday between 11:30 and !2:30 eastern time
Your goal is to get casa to tell you exactly WHY they want to return your case.
Send an e mail to them today as well asking them to inform you of the reason they want to return your case.
E mail for casa>>>
IVCasablanca@state.gov
Put your case number in the subject line and in your email. Put both your names and birthdays too.
This is the law to tell them>>>
In adjudicating visa cases involving petitions, posts should bear in mind three important factors:
A. the consular officer's role in the petition process is to determine if there is substantial evidence relevant to petition validity not previously considered by DHS, and not to merely readjudicate the petition;
B. the memo supporting the petition return must clearly show the factual and concrete reasons for recommending revocation (observations made by the consular officer cannot be conclusive, speculative, equivocal or irrelevant) and;
C. consular officers must provide to the applicant in writing as full an explanation as possible of the legal and factual basis for the visa denial and petition return. Post must maintain a copy of the returned petition, other evidence relevant to the case, and a copy of the written notification of the denial.
In general, an approved petition will be considered by consular officers as prima facie evidence that the requirements for classification - which are examined in the petition process - have been met. Where Congress has placed responsibility and authority with DHS to determine whether the requirements for status which are examined in the petition process have been met, consular officers do not have the authority to question the approval of petitions without specific evidence, generally unavailable to DHS at the time of petition approval, that the beneficiary may not be entitled to status (see 9 FAM 41.53, Note 2, 41.54 Note 3.2-2, 41.55 Note 8, 41.56 Note 10, 41.57 Note 6, and 42.43 Note 2) due to fraud, changes in circumstances or clear error on the part of DHS in approving the petition. Conoffs should not assume that a petition should be revoked simply because they would have reached a different decision if adjudicating the petition. …”
What does that language mean? It means an approved petition is prima facie evidence of eligibility for an immigrant visa, unless a consular officer finds substantial evidence of ineligibility. More importantly, this evidence must have been unknown and unavailable to DHS at the time it approved the petition.
Contact your senator and congressman to get their help.
If you wait, your case will be returned to CIS. This is a situation where you have to move quickly. I am available if you need more assistance.
We were denied a visa March of 05 and have since had it reaffirmed and are waiting for casa to take action.
Hugs

chi