Does CSPA apply for unfiled children?

[bca94 0]

Better contact NVC as soon as possible so you can be added into the petition. You can't compute CSPA until your PD becomes current.

I contacted my uncle and he gave me the priority date and the date that the petition was approved. Unfortunately it only took 1 month to be approved. My mother's PD is expected to come up at some point of 2017 and beyond. By then, I will be around 23 years of age. 1 month doesn't help me to still be considered as a child. How about the retention of priority dates? I have recently read these 2 links, both from November 2012:

http://www.asianjournal.com/immigration/atty-jean-s-tinsay/18059-priority-date-retention-and-automatic-conversion-of-visa-petitions-.html

http://www.asianjournal.com/immigration/atty-kenneth-reyes/18306-retention-of-priority-dates-for-certain-aged-out-derivative-beneficiaries-.html

Please tell me that there's something that can be done in my situation.

[Boiler 45,584]

You are in Spain. Last time I checked that is outside the remit of the 9th.

I am not aware that USCIS has changed its procedures. But not something I follow.

Edited February 6, 2013 by Boiler

[bca94 0]

You are in Spain. Last time I checked that is outside the remit of the 9th.

I am not aware that USCIS has changed its procedures. But not something I follow.

My hole family in the U.S. lives in California, including my aunt who petitioned for my mother. My mother would reunite in California with the rest of the family once she has her green card. The 9th has jurisdiction in 4 districts in California. Am I wrong thinking that something can be done (in the case that there really is something that can be done) because of the fact that all my family live in a state where the 9th has jurisdiction on? Specially if my mother is going there when she has her green card.

[Boiler 45,584]

My hole family in the U.S. lives in California, including my aunt who petitioned for my mother. My mother would reunite in California with the rest of the family once she has her green card. The 9th has jurisdiction in 4 districts in California. Am I wrong thinking that something can be done (in the case that there really is something that can be done) because of the fact that all my family live in a state where the 9th has jurisdiction on? Specially if my mother is going there when she has her green card.

What about your Sister?

It is you who wishes to take advantage of the 9th, and the 5th? ruling. Not your CA family members.

I was thinking it through, you could end up if this ruling is adopted with some categories never being current, theoretically.