(Deleted the reddit post off the quote, since it takes so much space)
They've posted a comment: https://www.reddit.com/r/USCIS/comments/1pjd7ce/uscis_aos_interview_san_diego_ice/ntcntzw/
"
She wasn’t “picked up” for an overstay in the way people usually mean it. Her I-94 was still valid when we got married, and we filed the I-130/I-485 while she was in a lawful period of stay.
What happened is that the officer at the interview treated it as an overstay situation even though the dates were valid, and ICE acted on that assumption. We’re now addressing it through an attorney because the timeline shows she was still in status when we submitted everything.
I can’t get into more details publicly, but that’s the core of it."
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And what sense does it make to detain them, when there is no legal premise to deport them?
What sense does it make to rip families apart and sending a person TO JAIL when USCIS has the jurisdiction?
We shouldn't have sympathy for these non-criminals to suffer the deplorable conditions at ICE facilities? When there's report and proof of physical and sexual abuse, medical neglect? But we'll deny that fact?