Previously revoked visa, now ROC, can Embassy revoke residency?

[UncleDom 0]

Hi! Glad i found this forum. I have unusual situation and looking for a help.

I got H1B visa in 2011 and a year after the Embassy sent me an email saying visa is revoked. No reasons given.

Contacted Senator, some time later the Embassy gave him an answer that consular officer had a concerns about the visa ( not specified what type of concerns), however the petition is still valid and my status was not affected by such revocation, however i need to apply again for visa if travel. I was extremely anxious and spent long nights up guessing what it might be ( i have not violated any visa terms, stayed with the same employer, but did had a minor misdemeanor charge which got dismissed with not guilty plea) Lawyer i went to highly doubted that is the reason for revocation as the charge was totally dismissed and its not an issue in terms of  immigration law, so until this day its a mystery.

About a year later i proposed my USC girlfriend at that time, and we got married in 2013, filed for Adjustment of Status, which was approved without any issue.

After i got a green card, my family back in Ukraine applied for a tourist visa to visit us, in the visa application they mentioned me as a relative living in US. During their interview consular officer asked them which status do i have and they told them i have a marriage based green card. Visa was approved and they traveled to visit us 2 times during the 3 year period of their visa , each time for 2 weeks, never overstayed or worked in US.  

Now, im curently in ROC process and got i 551 stamp ( after extention letter expired) and was planning to go to Ukraine for vacation with my spouse.  

At the same time, my parents 3 year tourist visa came to the end and they applied for another one. Based on consular proceedings at Ukraine, if they apply for another tourist visa prior expiration of the previous one, the interview is waived if the life situations have not changed during these 3 years. However they just got responce from Embassy that they need to come in for an interview. It VERY not common and only happens if signigicant life changes happened after filing for a previous visa. I can only blame it to my visa revocation but oh well, they only will find it out on actual interview.

 

Now i was planning to go to visit my old grandma back in Ukraine, but the fact that my parents got interview notice at Embassy totally triggered anxiety and panic attacks i experienced when revocation took a place.

Now my huge concerns i cant stop thinking about:

 

1)Can Department Of State  revoke a residency?

2)  If the Embassy was going through my paretns visa application and bumped into my visa revovation for the reason only they know, can they also revoke my temporary residency ( as im in ROC now)?

 2) in USICS manual it says if the visa was revoked, the information about it is entered to CLASS and sent to all carriers to prohibit boarding. Is this relared to residency as well ( as it an immigrant visa)?

 

Can i possibly face troubles coming back home in US on my i 551 stamp because of that previous issue? Even thoiugh i got AOS and my parents were approved for a tourist vide AFTER the revocation took place, im still bounced back to the stress level i went through yers ago and worry about any travel.

Please help

[payxibka 10,044]

#1) NO

#2) NO

#3) Residency is NOT a visa, you present yourself at the border as a resident not under some sort of visa classification

[mindthegap 2,543]

1 - No

2 - No

3 - As a lawful permanent resident you do not have a visa, you have proof of your LPR status and pending I-751. 

Edited December 30, 2017 by mindthegap

[WeGuyGal 1,052]

Being called for an interview despite interview-waiver eligibility is not uncommon.

DoS has nothing to do with CPR status. 

[UncleDom 0]

7 minutes ago, WeGuyGal said:

Being called for an interview despite interview-waiver eligibility is not uncommon.

DoS has nothing to do with CPR status. 

 

1 hour ago, mindthegap said:

1 - No

2 - No

3 - As a lawful permanent resident you do not have a visa, you have proof of your LPR status and pending I-751. 

 

2 hours ago, payxibka said:

#1) NO

#2) NO

#3) Residency is NOT a visa, you present yourself at the border as a resident not under some sort of visa classification

Guys, you made my day! Thank you