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DariaG

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Posts posted by DariaG

  1. Thanks guys, all of you is very helpful!

    The thing is bothering me is WHAT DO THE USCIS THINKING.

    They process cases for 1 year and of course the non immigrant visa is being expired, and not extended because you have immigration case pending!!! So by now all those people who entered legally, who paid all the fees, and didn't get approved while they are not out of status, suddently illegal, not able to go to home country avoiding ban, and not able to adjust status either.

    This is not right !

  2. The earliest a bar kicks in is for 180 days of unauthorised stay (after the expiration of your I-94). Provided you depart before accumulating 180 days of overstay then you receive no bar and should not need to submit an I-601 waiver.

    I am not completely sure on that, so hopefully someone else can chip in. As I stated above, you should also speak to an immigration attorney, too.

    Well, I tried to extend my visa and uscis process it for about 6 month, of course they denied it but I buy some time, I hoped that petition will be approved, but it didn't,

    Anyway, I got my denial letter oct 9 2012. It proofs that I overstay only 4 months, right?

    Thanks a lot once again!

  3. The OP has two choices:

    (1) Wait until her husband becomes a US citizen and then adjust status based upon marriage to him. This will involve a wait of at least two years, during which time she will remain out of status and could theoretically be detained and deported by ICE if they pick her up.

    (2) Leave the US and wait in her home country for the priority date on her F2A I-130 to become current. This is a wait of approximately 27 months, so another 15 months from now, incorporating the 12 it has already been pending. Since it appears she has at least 365 days of overstay she will receive a 10 year bar upon departure from the US, for which she would need to seek an I-601 waiver overseas to attempt to overcome.

    She should consult an experienced AILA-certified immigration attorney at her earliest convenience to fully explore these options.

    Thanks, you being really helpfull!

    What if I overstayd only for 4 months?

    It's heartbroken to think that I had to leave my hubby for more then 1 year! :(

    The OP has two choices:

    (1) Wait until her husband becomes a US citizen and then adjust status based upon marriage to him. This will involve a wait of at least two years, during which time she will remain out of status and could theoretically be detained and deported by ICE if they pick her up.

    (2) Leave the US and wait in her home country for the priority date on her F2A I-130 to become current. This is a wait of approximately 27 months, so another 15 months from now, incorporating the 12 it has already been pending. Since it appears she has at least 365 days of overstay she will receive a 10 year bar upon departure from the US, for which she would need to seek an I-601 waiver overseas to attempt to overcome.

    She should consult an experienced AILA-certified immigration attorney at her earliest convenience to fully explore these options.

    Thanks, you being really helpfull!

    What if I overstayd only for 4 months?

    It's heartbroken to think that I had to leave my hubby for more then 1 year! :(

  4. Has nothing to do with living in Alaska, it will have no affect on your processing time. Processing times are affected by the workload and priorities at the time when you file and during your pending process.

    Make sure you notify USCIS of your move using the AR-11 form, it can take up to 4 months just for them to get it in the system. Is there anyone that can check the mail at your current address?

    Yes, there is! 4 more months just to to get it into system?

    Makes no sense :(

  5. You have to be in legal status to adjust status in the US as a relative of an LPR. source bottom right of page one. source

    However, if the LPR becomes a US citizen (USC), as long as the non-LPR spouse can prove they entered the country with inspection (i.e. I-94 card, stamp in passport), they can obtain LPR status even if they are out-of-status when applying to become and LPR!

    It's from the source. :)

  6. You know advising someone to break immigration laws is against the terms of service here.

    I'm not advising to break the laws, I'm sharing my expirience and of course if you call to immigration and ask if someone can stay after visa expired and wait for answer of immigration petition, they will say no, because they following the instruction, but in reality it's ok, if you spouse is LPR you are in currently in us, you have to wait for approval, and then you qualify to file for AOS!

  7. N4th4ly4!

    Thanks for the info. I'll file her I-130 asap. I'm worried because she has ~1.5 years left on her H1B. As I understand, the whole process takes about 2.5 years to get the GC under F2A category. What are my options here?

    She can stay in US when her visa will expired, and wait for approval, once it approved apply for AOS and work authorisation, there is no need to leave US! I'm almost in the same boat with you guys, waiting for approval right now!

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