how to filed I-130 F2A, Please help.

[belinda63 3,038]

I think the point here is why muddy the waters by using an address he doesn't really reside at when it makes no difference because of the several year wait for a visa number to become available.

[RICARDO4EVA2 194]

I think the point here is why muddy the waters by using an address he doesn't really reside at when it makes no difference because of the several year wait for a visa number to become available.

naah .. there's no point there that you just spoke on or validated.. people dont wanna sit and wait 8 or 9 months for an approval.. EVEN even the 2nd step (NVC) will take 10 years.. least it seems something is happening.. u didnt get that..?

I agree with Ricardo, my PD is October 12, 2010 and my file is still sitting at vermont no touches nothing 8 months, I know my PD isn't current but I would at least like to know my case has been approved.

example one... and many more who will agree to this.. who went thru this.. or are going thru it.. check the LPR forum

Edited June 5, 2011 by RICARDO4EVA2

[LIFE'SJOURNEY 970]

I think telling someone to tell a little white lie on any immigration papers is a total violation of this forum. If the petitioner do not reside at the address, they should not be using that address on their documents. When and if the petitioner should move to such address then they should do a address change.

And yes, Richardo the US govt can and do know where someone has set up residence within the US. If the individual wants to claim residence in Hawaii, then the US govt can request proof of that. Don't start one small lie just to go to the front of the line, just to be told that now because of it,they will be put at the back of the line.

Do things the right way from the beginning, and the end will be right.

[n4th4ly4 9]

I think telling someone to tell a little white lie on any immigration papers is a total violation of this forum. If the petitioner do not reside at the address, they should not be using that address on their documents. When and if the petitioner should move to such address then they should do a address change.

And yes, Richardo the US govt can and do know where someone has set up residence within the US. If the individual wants to claim residence in Hawaii, then the US govt can request proof of that. Don't start one small lie just to go to the front of the line, just to be told that now because of it,they will be put at the back of the line.

Do things the right way from the beginning, and the end will be right.

Dear All,

Thanks so much for all attention. seems that i dont have much option rather than keep using the honesty to put our address and our petition goes to Vermont. hmm. *sigh and hoping that will be a miracle for our journey..

[janice.kamel 0]

Dear All,

Thanks so much for all attention. seems that i dont have much option rather than keep using the honesty to put our address and our petition goes to Vermont. hmm. *sigh and hoping that will be a miracle for our journey..

don't worry just field your case to the vermont center you will wait 6 months then you will get your approval if you need help you welcom anytime good luck

[n4th4ly4 9]

naah .. there's no point there that you just spoke on or validated.. people dont wanna sit and wait 8 or 9 months for an approval.. EVEN even the 2nd step (NVC) will take 10 years.. least it seems something is happening.. u didnt get that..?

example one... and many more who will agree to this.. who went thru this.. or are going thru it.. check the LPR forum

Hi Ricardo, sorry one more question, my husband got his GC from asylum, can he go back to indonesia to visit me after he filed petition F2a for me? i heard if GC from asylum cannot back to his home country. but i also heard that if my husband never visit me in my country, its will be give us more problem when its come to interview by consulate (visa will be refused).

i read from this : http://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/314533-i-have-benn-found-ineligible-to-recieve-a-visa-under-the-section-221g/ - this person's case is his wife only visit her husband once and fail to get the visa. what do u think richardo?

i miss my hubby so badly, if my husband cant visit me in his home country perhaps we can meet in other country, pls give us ur advice, thanks before..

[RICARDO4EVA2 194]

Hi Ricardo, sorry one more question, my husband got his GC from asylum, can he go back to indonesia to visit me after he filed petition F2a for me? i heard if GC from asylum cannot back to his home country. but i also heard that if my husband never visit me in my country, its will be give us more problem when its come to interview by consulate (visa will be refused).

i read from this : http://www.visajourn...e-section-221g/ - this person's case is his wife only visit her husband once and fail to get the visa. what do u think richardo?

i miss my hubby so badly, if my husband cant visit me in his home country perhaps we can meet in other country, pls give us ur advice, thanks before..

I suggest he apply for the benefit from USCIS using from - I-131, Application for Travel Document.

A Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) inspector may give him a hard time when he return. The inspector may question him about whether his original claim for asylum was genuine.

That's true despite the fact that the CBP's own manual states that "simply traveling to his or her home country does not necessarily mean that [an asylee] has re-availed him or herself of the protection of that country." Still, if he travel, he should be prepared to explain to an officer on his return how it is that he could travel home despite your being unable to live in your home country.

Conflicts are in the air for those who have had only one visit from their spouses. If he is unable to travel (not confirmed) then perhaps you could meet him elsewhere. On what basis was he given an asylum...?

Edited June 14, 2011 by RICARDO4EVA2

[n4th4ly4 9]

I suggest he apply for the benefit from USCIS using from - I-131, Application for Travel Document.

A Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) inspector may give him a hard time when he return. The inspector may question him about whether his original claim for asylum was genuine.

That's true despite the fact that the CBP's own manual states that "simply traveling to his or her home country does not necessarily mean that [an asylee] has re-availed him or herself of the protection of that country." Still, if he travel, he should be prepared to explain to an officer on his return how it is that he could travel home despite your being unable to live in your home country.

Conflicts are in the air for those who have had only one visit from their spouses. If he is unable to travel (not confirmed) then perhaps you could meet him elsewhere. On what basis was he given an asylum...?

RIcardo, thanks for ur quick response.

let me tell u a bit detail of my condition. on 2005 my hubby got his GC from political asylum, on 2008 unfortunately he has back to his country to take care his sick mom. before he got back to his home country he got entry permit for 2years. and so when he came back again to NY on feb 2011, he pass the CBP inspector. now his GC is restart again coz of his returning to his home country for more than 1year. he didnt know the rules, so sad..

many people said if he doesn't have entry permit and he back to his home country to visit me, it will be effected his GC, is it true? but i read also, if my husband never or only visit me once (when we married)it will be problem when we face the consulate later. this is make me confused. what should i do? if we meet elsewhere is it still oke to proof that we maintaining our relationship?

one more question, as LPR should my husband file a G-325A form too? thnk for your kind attention ricardo.. GBU!

[RICARDO4EVA2 194]

RIcardo, thanks for ur quick response.

let me tell u a bit detail of my condition. on 2005 my hubby got his GC from political asylum, on 2008 unfortunately he has back to his country to take care his sick mom. before he got back to his home country he got entry permit for 2years. and so when he came back again to NY on feb 2011, he pass the CBP inspector. now his GC is restart again coz of his returning to his home country for more than 1year. he didnt know the rules, so sad..

many people said if he doesn't have entry permit and he back to his home country to visit me, it will be effected his GC, is it true? but i read also, if my husband never or only visit me once (when we married)it will be problem when we face the consulate later. this is make me confused. what should i do? if we meet elsewhere is it still oke to proof that we maintaining our relationship?

one more question, as LPR should my husband file a G-325A form too? thnk for your kind attention ricardo.. GBU!

You are welcome. So your husband went home (Indonesia) and got back in Feb. 2011? Well that is saying he seemed to have over came the above that i explained. Since he had what is called a Reentry Permit then his green card/status was not affected but protected somewhat. that - his entry was accepted in Feb. 2011 when he sought admission at one of the US borders.

Have your husband apply for a entry permit and he is likely to be fine. I hope others with more information and knowledge will chime in.

[n4th4ly4 9]

You are welcome. So your husband went home (Indonesia) and got back in Feb. 2011? Well that is saying he seemed to have over came the above that i explained. Since he had what is called a Reentry Permit then his green card/status was not affected but protected somewhat. that - his entry was accepted in Feb. 2011 when he sought admission at one of the US borders.

Have your husband apply for a entry permit and he is likely to be fine. I hope others with more information and knowledge will chime in.

Yess ricardo, he went home. and now his reentry permit is expired and not yet re apply for it.

btw, what is G-325A?? as LPR should he file it too? sorry so many question in my head..

[RICARDO4EVA2 194]

Yess ricardo, he went home. and now his reentry permit is expired and not yet re apply for it.

btw, what is G-325A?? as LPR should he file it too? sorry so many question in my head..

The G325A is a bio-graphic form which provides additional information to USCIS about the applicant/petitioner.