Hello
I was reading the topic about persons who have immigration problems petitioning the gov for private bills. They essentilly send this to the house immigration commite and get a senator or house member to support this. The information you send the official is similar to and I-601. However, in a I-601 where you have to leave the U.S. and there is a possiblity that you may never come back with a private bill if it fails there really is no punishment to you rather then a small waste of time. Anyway i'm looking for information on how to do this?
Full Version: Private Bill V.S. I-601
VisaJourney.com > General Family Based Immigration Topics > Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)
QUOTE(steppinthrax @ Jul 16 2007, 09:51 AM) 
Hello
I was reading the topic about persons who have immigration problems petitioning the gov for private bills. They essentilly send this to the house immigration commite and get a senator or house member to support this. The information you send the official is similar to and I-601. However, in a I-601 where you have to leave the U.S. and there is a possiblity that you may never come back with a private bill if it fails there really is no punishment to you rather then a small waste of time. Anyway i'm looking for information on how to do this?
I was reading the topic about persons who have immigration problems petitioning the gov for private bills. They essentilly send this to the house immigration commite and get a senator or house member to support this. The information you send the official is similar to and I-601. However, in a I-601 where you have to leave the U.S. and there is a possiblity that you may never come back with a private bill if it fails there really is no punishment to you rather then a small waste of time. Anyway i'm looking for information on how to do this?
I have never heard of this. My impression is that most people have visa ineligiblities that make it impossible to adjust status in the US so there wouldn't be much liklihood of being able to do this unless the applicant's situation is extremely unusual.
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