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Tay123

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Posts posted by Tay123

  1. On 6/21/2023 at 11:03 AM, Mike E said:

    Probably no issue.

     

    LPR status is for living in the U.S.  

     

    So  if

     

    * she arrives on her IR-5,

     

    * next day flies back to her country of origin

     

    * 170 days later returns to the U.S. 

     

    then do not be surprised if CBP asks her why isn’t she living in the U.S. 

     

    Some on VJ claim there is a defacto rule that CBP grants new LPRs a 6 month pass to get their affairs in order. There is at least one counter example: 

     

     

    I would not depend on this urban legend. 

     

     

     

     

    LPR status is for living in America.

     

    So when she enters the U.S. on her  IR5, if she plans to go on a trip for 170 days, she should not leave for that trip until she has 171 consecutive days of presence in the U.S.  iOW, before going a trip that lasts N days, stay in the U.S. for N+1 days.

     

    If the goal is to  naturalize, experience on VJ is that one should be in the U.S. for twice as  long as one is away.

     

    Her remedy is I-131 (re-entry permit).

     

    Compared to flying back and forth every 170 days, it is not. Though apparently PIA offers cut rate deals so maybe it is cheaper to fly. But then again if I had an airline that refused to board LPRs I could afford to sell plane tix on the cheap. 😂

    No it isn’t because it takes an hour to apply for it, and a 2 week wait for the receipt.

    '

     

     

     

    how long does it take from filing i131 and receiving the actual card typically, how long can she stay out of the country at one time with the 131 approved? 

  2. 21 hours ago, Mike E said:

    More than 180 days, but otherwise that is correct.

     

    The re-entry permit does not have to be in hand (and approval times take years).

     

    Instead it suffices to leave the U.S. after the I-131 receipt is in hand. This receipt can be used to show CBP that the LPR did not intend to abandon LPR status.

     

    If flying from south Asia back to the U.S., if the re-entry permit is not in hand, avoid south Asian carriers, as there have been reports some of these airlines will deny boarding if the LPR has been out more than 180 days.

     

     

    question, if my mom leaves and is back before 180 days, say she comes back around 170 days, that is no issue correct? also, how long does she need to remain back in the USA before leaving for another 180 days, is it advised for them to stay here for like a month than go back? 

     

    Please advise. 

  3. 19 minutes ago, JeanneAdil said:

    the NVC/embassy case # 

    the original case # for USCIS office processing is no longer used 

     

     

    i didnt know USCIS website accepts those to check status, nonetheless, i cant enter it as there are the first 3 letters from the embassy the case was at then 12 numbers, it wont take all of it, i tried entering just the numbers but it is unrecgonized. i also removed the 01 at the end and it still is unrecognized by uscis case status check

  4. 19 hours ago, JeanneAdil said:

     To track the status of your Green Card, visit www.uscis.gov and select “Check My Case Status.”

     

    information about this should be in handout given after interview

    info on green card

    SS card

    registering for selective service if a man between 18 and 26

     

    https://pl.usembassy.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/23/2017/02/USCISfee_handout-generic-Dec.-27-2016.pdf

    it says to track the status, go to uscis and check my case, but what case id do i use, the nvc one or the original uscis case id she had at the very beginning? 

  5. 13 minutes ago, Mike E said:

    They issue a visa to the applicant.

     

    If the child is born before the visa is used, in general the policy documented in https://uk.usembassy.gov/visas/after-the-interview/child-born-after-visa-issuance/ applies:

     

    > If your child is born after the issuance of your immigrant visa s/he will not need a visa to accompany you provided you both travel within the period of validity of your visa.  You are required to carry a copy of your child’s long-form birth certificate for presentation to an immigration officer at the port of entry, together with a valid travel document for the child.

     

    I believe at the port of entry, CBP will issue the child a temporary I-551. With that, the parents can apply for child’s U.S. passport book and card, and then file N-600 to get a certificate of citizenship.

     

    If the child is born a U.S. citizen, then by law, the child needs a U.S. passport to travel to the U.S.  Embassy’s are not always quick to respond.

     

     

     

    what if they are born before the visa is issued and all abroad? Please clarify

  6. 1 minute ago, Boiler said:

    A.  FINAL ACTION DATES FOR FAMILY-SPONSORED PREFERENCE CASES

    On the chart below, the listing of a date for any class indicates that the class is oversubscribed (see paragraph 1); "C" means current, i.e., numbers are authorized for issuance to all qualified applicants; and "U" means unauthorized, i.e., numbers are not authorized for issuance. (NOTE: Numbers are authorized for issuance only for applicants whose priority date is earlier than the final action date listed below.)

     

     

    Family-
    Sponsored 
    All Chargeability 
    Areas Except
    Those Listed
    CHINA-mainland 
    born
    INDIA MEXICO PHILIPPINES 
    F1 15DEC14 15DEC14 15DEC14 01APR01 01MAR12
    F2A 08SEP20 08SEP20 08SEP20 01NOV18 08SEP20
    F2B 22SEP15 22SEP15 22SEP15 01JUN01 22OCT11
    F3 08DEC08 08DEC08 08DEC08 01NOV97 08JUN02
    F4 08APR07 08APR07 15SEP05 01AUG00 22AUG02
    22MAR05
    22MAR05
    22DEC10
    01FEB16
    01FEB16

     

     

    For May, F2A numbers EXEMPT from per-country limit are authorized for issuance to applicants from all countries with priority dates earlier than 01NOV18. F2A numbers SUBJECT to per-country limit are authorized for issuance to applicants chargeable to all countries EXCEPT MEXICO, with priority dates beginning 01NOV18 and earlier than 08SEP20. All F2A numbers provided for MEXICO are exempt from the per-country limit.

     

     

     

     

    so if my green card mother app;ied for her son who is under 21 right now and unmarried, it would take approx 3 years? the son is in europe, also, what if the son turns 21 by then?

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