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samwreckless

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Posts posted by samwreckless

  1. I filed for adjustment of status in NSC. They forward it to NBC after a couple of months from where I received a biometrics appointment from and completed it. NBC then transferred my case to the local USCIS office from where I received an interview appointment. During the interview they issued me an RFE asking for a waiver on my J visa's two year home residency requirement. I filed for I-612 in CSC and was approved after which my case was transferred back to NSC where I originally filed it for adjudication.

    I was hoping that NSC makes a decision, but I received another transfer notice that my case was sent to NBC for the second time. Can anyone speculate why did this happen? Could it be that biometric and medical exam results are valid only for 15 months and I have to do them again? Will I be reinterviewed for any reason?
  2. "Our records show that your case is currently pending adjudication. However, we have had to perform additional reviews on your case, and this has caused a longer processing time. We hope this information is helpful and appreciate your continued patience."

    What does this imply? I have provided all the documentations properly and biometrics + interview went well. What should I expect next?

  3. Based on the instructions on the DOS website, J Visa waiver applications based on "fear of prosecution" take 3-4 months to be made a decision on. My application was complete and they cashed my check immediately after I sent them. On Monday, it'd be exactly four months. What would I do if I still don't hear from the DoS on my application? I sent them an email 212ewaiver@state.gov a couple of days ago, but no response just yet.

  4. I received two originals papers for travel, Advance Parole Document I-512, Authorization for Parole of an Alien Into the United States. Both of the papers have a placeholder for stamp next to my photos. I understand that USCIS has replaced the combo EAD/AP this lately, but the reason I received a paper based is that I had already applied and received an EAD.

    I have two questions:

    1). When, where and who stamps these documents for me? Shall I present my AP while exiting the U.S.?

    2). During my travel outside of the U.S. will processing of my I-485 continue or will be on-hold and resumed on my return?

    Thanks for answering everyone. I have posted questions on this forum that no one answered before, but I hope someone chimes in this time.

  5. I passed my interview in the local office for an I-485. In the interview they RFE'ed me to file I-612 in California Service Center. The last InfoPass I went to they told me that California Service Center had requested my whole file from the local office and they sent it. I also had to submit the health exam form which I submitted this morning.

    A strange thing happened today, I received two notifications. One in the morning at 9:30 AM, and One in the evening around 8:00 PM. My case should have been transferred to California, but the evening message says it has been sent to my local office, which doesn't make any sense. It was originally in local office. Does anyone know what they mean?

    Morning One:

    On April 8, 2014, we transferred this case I485 APPLICATION TO REGISTER PERMANENT RESIDENCE OR TO ADJUST STATUS to another office for processing and sent you a notice explaining this action. Please follow any instructions provided on the notice.

    Evening One:

    On April 8, 2014, we transferred your I485, APPLICATION TO REGISTER PERMANENT RESIDENCE OR TO ADJUST STATUS, to your local USCIS Office for further processing. The new office has jurisdiction over your case and will send you a decision as soon as processing is complete or you will be notified if further information or action is needed.

  6. Have you filed an I-485 for the AOS? If so while that is pending you are lawfully present despite being out of status once your J visa expires.

    Yes. I am worried about when the I-485 gets denied as a consequence of me not being able to obtain the J waiver for which I was RFE'ed during the AoS interview. Wouldn't filing for an asylum save give me status even if the AoS is rejected?

  7. I first thought AoS would be easier than asylum, but in my case the story unfolded differently. I came to U.S. last year on J Visa and later on my other formerly filed I-360 petition based on an Special Immigrant Visa was approved. I filed for AoS, but USCIS asked me for a waiver for the 2 year home residency requirement on J visa thru which I entered the U.S. The waiver is taking forever and I only have 12 weeks to get it approved? I don't know what's gonna happen to my AoS if I couldn't meet the deadline and deliver waiver within time?

    Another problem is that my J status expires in a week, although with pending AoS, I believe that it would be safer for my to file for asylum just in case that USCIS makes a decision after their deadline passes and before I am able to present the waiver. Can anyone advice whether I should file for asylum, too? Would it hurt the AoS? With this I would only avoid the consequence of running out of status and/or having to leave the country.

  8. I came to the U.S. on J visa and then filed for adjustment of status based on another case, which is called approved I-360 based on Special Immigrant Visa available to Iraqis who worked for and on behalf of the U.S. government. I got biometrics and went to the I-485 AoS interview after which I was RFed for a waiver on my J visa thru which I entered the United States. I don't have an Advanced Parol, but I have go back to my home country and take care of my family who are in an emergency situation.

    What is safest thing I can do? Can I come back in pursuit of my approved I-360? I can understand that the pending I-485 will be sacrificed if I leave.

  9. So, my I-94 was held by the IO during my AoS interview. Here's what it says on the filing instructions for waiver:

    4. If you are in the United States, you must submit your original temporary entry permit (Form I-94, Arrival- Departure Record) and the original entry permit of your spouse, if he or she is in the United States and not a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident. If the entry permit is attached to the passport, remove and submit it for this purpose. Do not submit the passport.

    What do I do instead?

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