Parents of a Special Kid

[malego77 2]

Well, my sister has a little girl who is Special. The little girl has agenesia of corpus collosum She is 5 years old. She was born in USA. So, we have heard about that my sister and her husband can get their residence based on this special stage. They can argue that the medical care in our home country isn't as convenient as here in USA. The development of skills on the child depends in great amount of physical, occupational and speach therapies (4-6 times a week). Well, I'd glad to get a lot of info as we can for doing the best choice.

They entered ilegally on 2000 and they are protected by 245I. The petition was made on April 2001 by one of my citizen sister.

What are the chances?

Thank you for the help

[Dylan'sWife 2]

Well, my sister has a little girl who is Special. The little girl has agenesia of corpus collosum She is 5 years old. She was born in USA. So, we have heard about that my sister and her husband can get their residence based on this special stage. They can argue that the medical care in our home country isn't as convenient as here in USA. The development of skills on the child depends in great amount of physical, occupational and speach therapies (4-6 times a week). Well, I'd glad to get a lot of info as we can for doing the best choice.

They entered ilegally on 2000 and they are protected by 245I. The petition was made on April 2001 by one of my citizen sister.

What are the chances?

Thank you for the help

I am truly sorry about your nieces condition.

My USC daughter has a rare form of epilepsy known as infantile spasms, which is sometimes seen with children your nieces condition. I don't know much about the medical condition being a pathway to legal residency based on that alone, but I do know that my CR-1 visa interview was expiated based on the arguement that our daughter prognosis relied on receiving the social services that she is entitled to.

[malego77 2]

Well, my sister has a little girl who is Special. The little girl has agenesia of corpus collosum She is 5 years old. She was born in USA. So, we have heard about that my sister and her husband can get their residence based on this special stage. They can argue that the medical care in our home country isn't as convenient as here in USA. The development of skills on the child depends in great amount of physical, occupational and speach therapies (4-6 times a week). Well, I'd glad to get a lot of info as we can for doing the best choice.

They entered ilegally on 2000 and they are protected by 245I. The petition was made on April 2001 by one of my citizen sister.

What are the chances?

Thank you for the help

I am truly sorry about your nieces condition.

My USC daughter has a rare form of epilepsy known as infantile spasms, which is sometimes seen with children your nieces condition. I don't know much about the medical condition being a pathway to legal residency based on that alone, but I do know that my CR-1 visa interview was expiated based on the arguement that our daughter prognosis relied on receiving the social services that she is entitled to.

Thak you for repply. We have heard that if they meet 10 years in USA they can apply for the residence based on that condition per se. But we want to be sure about if it's possible or not. They have 7 years in USA, maybe they will wait 3 years more to start to moving the cases.

I wish that if someone of you'll know some information to this respect you will kindness to share it to me. Thanks in advance.

[motu 5]

You should contact a competent immigration attorney - ask them first if they have handled anything like this before paying them. My friend got married in India - they had a son with Duchene (MD) - when they discovered it, they were able to migrate to USA based on that (it was a long time back and her sister who was in USA helped her get this all done). Unfortunately he passed away about 10 years ago, and I do not have any contact with her, but I remember him telling me that - that's how they were able to migrate - based on medical care of their son. No, they never lived in USA prior to getting the VIsa - they may have visited once or twice but I doubt that also. Good Luck

[malego77 2]

You should contact a competent immigration attorney - ask them first if they have handled anything like this before paying them. My friend got married in India - they had a son with Duchene (MD) - when they discovered it, they were able to migrate to USA based on that (it was a long time back and her sister who was in USA helped her get this all done). Unfortunately he passed away about 10 years ago, and I do not have any contact with her, but I remember him telling me that - that's how they were able to migrate - based on medical care of their son. No, they never lived in USA prior to getting the VIsa - they may have visited once or twice but I doubt that also. Good Luck

Thanks a lot for the info. I'm sure that it way is possible. But I don't know how to search info or lawyer who has cases like this. Maybe this is one of the complicated cases that need an attorney.

[malego77 2]

I was looking for more info and some people told me that the 10 yrs law exists but there will be risk to be deported if the petition will be denied. What do you know about it?