Expediting

[Rose2019 45]

Hello, 

I was just wondering if a high-risk pregnancy would be considered for expediting a case? 

[Just Paul 4,591]

52 minutes ago, Rose2019 said:

Hello, 

I was just wondering if a high-risk pregnancy would be considered for expediting a case? 

You can ask

[sexyafrican36 42]

Probably not but are you sure trying to deliver in the USA with covid this high is safer than Germany ? I would rethink that.

[Rose2019 45]

2 hours ago, sexyafrican36 said:

Probably not but are you sure trying to deliver in the USA with covid this high is safer than Germany ? I would rethink that.

Honestly I am not really understanding what you are trying to say! Is it safer in Germany to deliver the baby or USA? And this has nothing to do with my question as to where I want to deliver the baby? Why does it matter where I am going to deliver the baby? 

[Greenbaum 12,258]

7 hours ago, Rose2019 said:

Honestly I am not really understanding what you are trying to say! Is it safer in Germany to deliver the baby or USA? And this has nothing to do with my question as to where I want to deliver the baby? Why does it matter where I am going to deliver the baby? 

He is stating that you should way your options where it would be safer to deliver a baby, Germany? or USA? He never told you to have your baby in one or the other country. Just to do your research as to which is safer.

[Greenbaum 12,258]

12 hours ago, Rose2019 said:

Hello, 

I was just wondering if a high-risk pregnancy would be considered for expediting a case? 

If you feel you meet the following requirements, then contact the embassy.

 

USCIS may consider an expedite request if it meets one or more of the following criteria: Severe financial loss to a company or person, provided that the need for urgent action is not the result of the petitioner’s or applicant’s failure to: File the benefit request or the expedite request in a reasonable time frame, or Respond to any requests for additional evidence in a reasonably timely manner. Urgent humanitarian reasons. Compelling U.S. government interests (such as urgent cases for the Department of Defense or DHS, or other public safety or national security interests); or Clear USCIS error.

https://www.uscis.gov/forms/forms-information/how-make-expedite-request

[Ontarkie 13,920]

Which one the the Pregnant one? The beneficiary or petitioner and yes it makes a difference. 

[Rose2019 45]

5 minutes ago, Ontarkie said:

Which one the the Pregnant one? The beneficiary or petitioner and yes it makes a difference. 

I, the petitioner, am pregnant. And can you please tell me why it makes a difference as to where I have the baby? 

[powerpuff 5,918]

7 minutes ago, Rose2019 said:

I, the petitioner, am pregnant. And can you please tell me why it makes a difference as to where I have the baby? 

It makes a difference in that you would have better chances at expediting the case if you (the petitioner) are pregnant rather than the beneficiary. Everyone assumed you’re the beneficiary, that’s why the question was raised about giving birth in Germany vs US. Perhaps it would good to be clear from the beginning.

Edited September 25, 2020 by powerpuff

[Ontarkie 13,920]

17 minutes ago, Rose2019 said:

I, the petitioner, am pregnant. And can you please tell me why it makes a difference as to where I have the baby? 

It makes a big difference on who is pregnant not where you would have the baby. You as the USC need to call and supply them with your medical diagnosis, what exactly you are high risk for. Doctor's official letter. (I don't need to know but they will,  for example being over 35 makes one high risk but does not make one automatically eligible for expediting.) They will make the call. If you were the beneficiary it would be most likely be denied because if a USC wasn't involved then the person would deliver in their home country without a thought. 

 

And please try not to lose patience with members asking questions. We need the right info to get you the best answers. 

Edited September 25, 2020 by Ontarkie

[Rose2019 45]

12 minutes ago, powerpuff said:

It makes a difference in that you would have better chances at expediting the case if you (the petitioner) are pregnant rather than the beneficiary. Everyone assumed you’re the beneficiary, that’s why the question was raised about giving birth in Germany vs US. Perhaps it would good to be clear from the beginning.

Oh okay I see, thank you. I’ll make sure to be clear next time. 

2 minutes ago, Ontarkie said:

It makes a big difference on who is pregnant not where you would have the baby. You as the USC need to call and supply them with your medical diagnosis, what exactly you are high risk for. Doctor's official letter. (I don't need to know but they will,  for example being over 35 makes one high risk but does not make one automatically eligible for expediting.) They will make the call. If you were the beneficiary it would be most likely be denied because if a USC wasn't involved then the person would deliver in their home country without a thought. 

Okay that was very informative, thank you. I will look into it and see what happens. Thank you very much. 

[SalishSea 16,814]

27 minutes ago, Ontarkie said:

It makes a big difference on who is pregnant not where you would have the baby. You as the USC need to call and supply them with your medical diagnosis, what exactly you are high risk for. Doctor's official letter. (I don't need to know but they will,  for example being over 35 makes one high risk but does not make one automatically eligible for expediting.) They will make the call. If you were the beneficiary it would be most likely be denied because if a USC wasn't involved then the person would deliver in their home country without a thought. 

 

And please try not to lose patience with members asking questions. We need the right info to get you the best answers. 

And also why your high-risk pregnancy merits an expedite.  Presumably, you have access to prenatal care and the beneficiary's presence won't impact that care.

[Rose2019 45]

29 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

And also why your high-risk pregnancy merits an expedite.  Presumably, you have access to prenatal care and the beneficiary's presence won't impact that care.

How do you know what I am going through and how do you know if his presence will impact that care or not... I am going through a lot at the moment all by myself and emotional/mental support even physical support would help a lot! 

[Lucky2Lucky 2,526]

24 minutes ago, Rose2019 said:

How do you know what I am going through and how do you know if his presence will impact that care or not... I am going through a lot at the moment all by myself and emotional/mental support even physical support would help a lot! 

I think @Jorgedig was implying these are things you need to address when submitting your expedite request. Your medical records alone may not suffice but if your doctor writes why/how the fathers presence would be important for your high risk pregnancy may be more helpful. 
No one here knows what you are going through and USCIS/embassy wouldn’t know either if you don’t provide the correct documentation. No need to get so defensive 🙂

[Rose2019 45]

36 minutes ago, Luckycuds said:

I think @Jorgedig was implying these are things you need to address when submitting your expedite request. Your medical records alone may not suffice but if your doctor writes why/how the fathers presence would be important for your high risk pregnancy may be more helpful. 
No one here knows what you are going through and USCIS/embassy wouldn’t know either if you don’t provide the correct documentation. No need to get so defensive 🙂

Oh okay I’m sorry @Jorgedig 

I did not understand. My mind is just everywhere.