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Deagle

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Posts posted by Deagle

  1. Just now, Boiler said:

    When his case is due in say 4 years he can deduct the time it took for the I 130 to be processed to see if he is still under 21.

     

    Father and anybody else eligible can petition him

    So the due date starts after the I-130 is approved? His case case will be "due" for what, an interview? If for example a such case was approved in November 1st 2023, the "due date" will be in 4 years? Sorry for the questions but I am trying to understand.

  2. Just now, Boiler said:

    Yes

     

    Currently there is a 4 year or so wait for PD, CSPA will apply so impossible to say if he will age out or not.

     

    Nothing currently to expedite

     

    He has a chance of a F2a but really guessing here.

     

     

     

    Who determines the F2A option and at what point? I assume after the I-130 is approved?

    Regarding the CSPA - I am reading about it but still not understanding how it works. It there a simplified explanation?

    Will there be an issue if the father files another I-130 for the son?

     

    Thank you

  3. Hello everyone,

     

    I have couple of questions about the situation below and I am hoping to find some answers:

     

    Parents who are in the US now as PR since July 2023, wanting to bring their son who just turned 19. The mother has filed I130 petition for him in August 2023.

     

    • Can the father file another I-130 for the same son (in case something happened to his mom) while the 1st I-130 is still pending? Any negative/positive consequences?
    • Should the son get the visa before he turns 21 to be in the same category, or he is considered in the "under 21" category at the date of when the I-130 is filed/approved?
    • The son now is in a country where a war is very possible (Lebanon) and the US department of state issued a "Do Not Travel" notice. He already suffers from anxiety disorder and what is going on making things worse. Are these enough reasons to request an expedite since the son is there by himself?
    • Is there a way to get a reasonable estimate of how long will this process take?

     

    Thank you and good luck for everyone

  4. 16 hours ago, pbblue said:

    I am,  so I know I can move it to France. Concerning lebanon, if your timeline is correct I would have around 3 more months to wait. So it does seem like moving it would not help, do you agree? (I don't know if you know how fast it goes in France? Couldn't find clear info but it seems to be around 3 to 4 months)

    I am, sorry message under ^^

    I have seen 2 people here who reported getting an interview scheduled in Beirut in about 6 months after getting DQ'd.

  5. 1 hour ago, JessAtallah said:

    My mother-in-law has her IR5 interview Monday. We sent a digital copy to NVC but because my husband needed his original birth certificate for his own immigration progress we have the original, here in the U.S. Can we get a certified copy or can we send a digital copy of the original and get it translated again? Any advice? 😭

    Certified copy will do. I was in the same situation as you. The embassy called few days before the interview and requested the petitioner (me) birth certificate. I have the original one here. I sent a copy of it and they just translated there and stamped it as certified. The US embassy accepted it. Good luck.

  6. Hello everyone,

     

    I tried to look if this question was asked before here but I couldn't find a thread.

     

    Family member attended an IR5 interview and were given paper to complete DS-5535 and send back. They completed this few weeks ago, since then the "Case Last Updated" date keeps changing every 2 or 3 days but the status still says "Refused".  Last update was last night.

     

    Does this really mean anything?

     

    image.png.082af54b04c465e9e7eb34370470d35d.png

     

    Thanks

  7. 8 hours ago, Joujoute said:

    Hi everyone. My husband had his interview in August 2022 in Beirut, Lebanon. He was asked to fill out form DS5535 and he emailed it the next day. It’s been almost 10 months with no updates. The embassy in Beirut can’t update us since it is under AP. Has anyone received their Visa after that long of a wait? It would be helpful to hear some positive feedback. 

    I know someone who got their visa from the US embassy in Beirut after 11 months from sending the DS5535. Hopefully your case will be approved soon. Did they take his passport or gave it back to him?

  8. 11 hours ago, nykolos said:

    Lawyers,  or rather the paralegals who do most of the footwork, can pad the invoice as much as they want and it's almost impossible for client to disprove the # of hours.. I would never pay an attorney in full, because once you do, you lose ALL your negotiating power once payment has cleared.

     

    As for these Mandamus lawsuits, theirs meritless IMO due to the pandemic, take the pandemic out of the equation and you'd have a case.

     

     

    I hired a lawyer few months ago. I paid in full but the lawyer did not do what he said he will (timeframe wise). I asked for a refund and that I did my part of the contract by paying what he asked for, but he didn't fulfill his part by filing on time. He said he was understaffed and apologized, gave me a full refund and few weeks after I got an email from their quality team apologizing again and offered 20% discount for any future business. 

     

    Yes, COVID delayed a lot.

  9. 34 minutes ago, Loren Y said:

    Does the voluntary withdrawal come with a refund?

     

    34 minutes ago, dangime said:

    I made him that offer. 

    Usually what happens in this case is:

     

    If the client had paid in full, the lawyer will charge them only what he worked so far based on hourly wage + filing/court/postal fees and refund the balance.

     

    If the client is on payment plan, they will only pay what the lawyer worked so far and the contract gets terminated with no further financial responsibility.

     

    In this case, the lawyer might agree to refund you in full minus the court/filing fees. 

     

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