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Procedure After Denial

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Filed: Timeline

Assume that a ROC is denied. What happens then?

Is the CPR eligible to work in the USA until removal proceedings are completed? How long does that take? What appeals, if any, are available?

Once the CPR is removed, are they prejudiced in any way from returning to the USA? If they could normally enter without a visa, can they still?

In my case, the CPR is a schoolteacher. Would they delay removal until the end of a school year?

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline

That would depend on the reason for the denial, you would lose your work authorisation.

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

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If RoC is denied then CPR status is immediately terminated, meaning you are no longer authorised to work in the US.

Per 8 CFR 216.4(d)(2), there is no appeal from a denied I-751. What usually happens next is that you would receive a Notice To Appear in immigration court, where removal proceedings would likely be initiated against you. At this point you can attempt to resurrect your I-751 and present evidence and even call witnesses showing that USCIS erred when they denied your I-751.

Filing a second I-751 is also an option, although if you don't address the reasons why the first was denied then a similar outcome would likely occur.

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Colombia
Timeline

Only reason I can think of is lying on your I-751, never want to lie on any USCIS form. Besides the I-751 is loaded with loop holes, like would it be a burden for the immigrant to return to their home country. Darn sure it is, quit your job, sold your home, went broke paying for immigration fees, etc.

One key reason why they ask you, did you ever commit a crime you were not arrested for? If later caught, you are gone, not because of the crime, but for the simple fact you lied on that form.

While the instructions tell you how much time it takes to fill out these forms, can triple that, to make darn sure everything is 100% correct and 99.9% does not count. Every unrelated portion requires an N/A, when it say to sign with your full name, you do this, etc., etc., etc.

Wife and I seem to have a problem, everything on the computer screen looks right, but when we print it out, even the slightest error stands out like a sore thumb. So guess who uses a lot of printing paper.

No reason for a denial and every statement you make has to be backed up by documentation

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