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25 minutes ago, Crazy Cat said:

Thanks for useful information 😀

I just want to see other timelines regarding these CR1 visa with CR2 visa processing. the same time? Could USCIS be process these kind of PETITIONS with in a 6months? As stated in USCIS cycle time methodology? I was checking my USCIS portal. A month ago for my CR1 estimated time is 6 months then for my son CR2 was 2 months? Then after 3 weeks I check again it says 5 months for CR1 and 3 weeks for CR2? I filed on JULY 3 2022. for CR1 and CR2 on JULY 16. My I-130 form AR on JULY 26. and for my son AR on JULY 16 the day we sent his fee for I -130 form

1 hour ago, JeanneAdil said:

Best to visit a local dr and /or a CP facility near u to understand the illness

 

All people with CP have problems with movement and posture. Many also have related conditions such as intellectual disability; seizures; problems with vision, hearing, or speech; changes in the spine (such as scoliosis); or joint problems (such as contractures).

 

the condition is progrssive and muscle movement deteriortes but how fast (or slow ) can not be predicted 

Drs will want to give drugs to control the seiures / make sure u read about each prescription as all drugs have side effects (dialtin is the most used one for seizures)  but its not considered a drug of abuse 

 

The most common side effects of DILANTIN include irregular movement of the eye, problems with walking and coordination, slurred speech, trouble sleeping, confusion, dizziness, nervousness, tremor, headache, and nausea.

 

to u my very best wishes if her visa is granted / its a hard road to take care o someone 24 hours a day / i was only with my handicapped clients 8 hours a day and its physcially and emotionally draining .  Get good professional help to guide u 

Thanks ma’am.. appreciate the guidelines u share.She already had daily dose of meds .. almost 3decade now and have  quarterly neurologist check up.. 

On 11/4/2022 at 4:35 AM, JeanneAdil said:

OP 

u are also assuming the F2b would be approved and it may well be denied

 

u need to look into long term care back home (for your niece you also call "our child")

F2B could be granted than B2.. I also look for long term benefits for my niece.. as u say ur PT u know how CP patient going through when attack comes.. I’m so scared about that.. we just lucky I can attend her when she going through this . I can give her treatment to revive her in normal.. I’m not the one 24/7 take care of her.. I keep summon my sister to stay here and look after her daughter but she in between thoughts cause her husband need her as well 

On 11/4/2022 at 4:29 AM, JeanneAdil said:

can either parent naturalize?

the visa type would change

 

however,  the parents need to study ,  really study the cost to take care of the daughter 

I worked as a PT with patients that had mental,  physical and emotional disabilties in unstate NY

our CP and MS patients were housed in facilities special for their illnesses /   this and /or care at home is extremely expensive since she would not have medicaid or SSI 

Check out your area / u may well find that supporting her back in her country is the most feasible way to go 

u must also face the possibility that the visa will not be approved

 

and you all have my most sincere sorrow for this situation 

Thanks .. 

7 minutes ago, Pinkrlion said:

She will not be granted a B visa as both parent s are in the US and she is dependent on care.  If she comes on a visitor visa and stays, that is immigration fraud, and she will be denied her F2B

Yes it’s big point it will deny.. 

1 minute ago, Pinkrlion said:

Since she is that Dependent it is most unlikely that she will be granted a visa, as she will be seen as she will be dependent upon medicaid and other public services for care.  You will have to prove that she will not be a public charge. 

 

Also, there is nothing Senator nor Congress can do about expediting her visa.  She will have to wait her place in line.  

Thank you so much 🙏 

8 minutes ago, Rocio0010 said:

But she is giving you ideas an possibilities and she’s also telling you what NOT to do. Why would you cancel a visa thinking they’d give her a reentry permit. 
you seem to fail to understand that a) for a B1/B2 one needs to prove strong ties to the home country, b) in her situation she’s very unlikely to get one because the IO will believe -and rightfully so- that she’s coming to the US to get treatment.

I’m sorry if I sound harsh, but if her parents care so much about her, either both or one of them can live with her until her petition is approved.

I do understand your opinion and saying..  as I said, I wish I can solve it . But I think all we need is wait for more queue so F2B turn current.

6 minutes ago, SusieQQQ said:

Why on EARTH would you cancel an approved immigrant petition in the (probably futile) hope she can get a B visa? All her real ties seem to be in the US, as others have said, she is very unlikely to get a B. I suggest one of the parents gets a re-entry permit and goes home to take care of their dependent daughter until she can move permanently to the US.

Thanks  for this lightning words from u.. as I said I need help of ideas and possibilities 

7 minutes ago, Boiler said:

You seem to assume she would be granted a B

It was crazy idea of me I guess.. how I wish her parents had precisely decision soon.. 

14 minutes ago, Boiler said:

She can certainly apply for a B bit in the circumstance you describe I am not sure it would help, it is for visiting.

 

Makes me wonder if she could get travel insurance or how it would work flying that far.

 

 

Yeah . Maybe it could.. we do all kind of possibilities. Solid ties?  I think the only possible ties is her parents honesty that she will spend time with them temporarily till the F2B visa will turn current.. or I had something crazy in my mind? Bear me with this. How if?? They cancelled her F2B and apply for multiple re-entry visa? So between time to time they can spend life together in same place?

6 minutes ago, nelmagriffin said:

Greetings!

In the case of F2B application, the approval is not at all the problem, it is the waiting of the visa availability. And unfortunately, it will run from 11 to 12 years. Many of the approved and documentarily qualified F2B applicants are still waiting for their interview due to this pandemic.

I think they can try to apply for a visit visa, but then again, the applicant herself needs to prove a strong tie to the Philippines which is a little harder since you mentioned that she is dependent with care and everything, but there is no harm in trying.

Goodluck! NG

11 minutes ago, SusieQQQ said:

It’s confusing to me why her parents would have chose to leave her in the first place given how you have described the situation. Surely at least one can stay with her till she gets her visa?

 

 

that thing is behind my knowledge.. last 2019 before my sister travelled to US. They tried to get visit visa. But unfortunately it was denied.. and CO advice to get immigration lawyer.. and CO said she will give endorsement for my niece situation.. after that, I don’t know what progress her parents do?

6 min

Greetings!

In the case of F2B application, the approval is not at all the problem, it is the waiting of the visa availability. And unfortunately, it will run from 11 to 12 years. Many of the approved and documentarily qualified F2B applicants are still waiting for their interview due to this pandemic.

I think they can try to apply for a visit visa, but then again, the applicant herself needs to prove a strong tie to the Philippines which is a little harder since you mentioned that she is dependent with care and everything, but there is no harm in trying.

Goodluck! NG

44 minutes ago, Aluvaboy said:

Health care  and  paid dependent care are very very expensive in the US. Even if your niece is allowed into the country on an immigrant visa, she is not going to be able to fend for herself because of her cerebral palsy issue. Your sister and husband will have to provide her all the care she will need. No government help is going to be available until your niece becomes a citizen , which may be many years down the road. Whoever is signing the affidavit of support  (sponsor/co-sponsor) for your niece will be liable to reimburse the govt. if any public assistance is ever used. In my opinion, the best option is to arrange paid long term care in your home country (assuming it is cheaper there). I sympathize with your situation!

Monetarily issue yes it cheaper here .. since 2019 my niece was lived with different household. we hire health care person who look at her still the compassion and true concern for my niece is always absent to someone who not her parents or auntie.

35 minutes ago, SteveInBostonI130 said:

There are no legal paths for F2B expedite until a visa becomes available, which seems to be about 11 years from PD for the Philippines.

Yes. Just miracle and consideration .. I hoping for all kind of twist of scenario.. if I can speed up process😞

Her PD is SEPT 2016.. we will wait more years😞. Visa bulletin still no movement for F2B visa. She is 33years old right now and dependent for everything😞 I’m think the time they separate to each other.. there’s a lot of memories and times had been wasted.. our child is best gift we had and precious time being together is thrown away. I hope it could be current status very soon.

Good day

I desperate for legal help and advice for my niece.. hear me closely.. she is  over 21 years old with approved F2B visa petitions..  she is person with disabilities (cerebral palsy ) since birth with seizures occasionally.. she is only child dependent  of my sister and brother in law who live in US.  3 years ago, My sister who took care of her since birth is already in US. (Spouse visa of LPR) recently, last April 2022 to July  2022 her parents had a vacation her in Philippines. We need a big help from consular and senate office to take a look to her petition case to expedite to a ground of SPECIAL DISABILITY PERSON. Or could it be possible can granted her a B2 visa ? her case is took so long and her both parent is not with her in everyday of her life since April 2019. ( the day my sister travel to US). Her companion in her household is her 78 years old grand mother.😞 sometimes if had seizures attack her grand mother had high blood pressure because of nervousness and lock of things knowledge to her seizures problem. I’m 3 blocks away from her house.. we lucky when he have attack I’m available to attend her and help her to regain herself. But I’m also under petition with my husband.. I keep thinking about her? Soon I will travel too. Her parents and I keep on thinking how we can help her to live with her parents in the US with out giving up their work and spend the whole time with her? Please help me to get through with this errand.. and hope those who in government office can help her to reunite with her parents.