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New immigration law for F2A minor under 21

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21 hours ago, geowrian said:

What’s the status of the beneficiaries - i.e. do they have a history of working or education or skill that they can use once in the US to become self-sufficient? Or are they likely to need to depend on you or your mom for support for the foreseeable future?

 

That won’t apply for an incoming immigrant.

””Patriot America® Plus
 

Short-term travel medical insurance for non-U.S. residents
Addresses the insurance needs of non-U.S. residents who need temporary medical insurance while traveling for business or pleasure to the United States.

Approved health care plans under the proclamation include employer-sponsored plans, family members' plans, catastrophic coverage, short-term coverage plans and Medicare plans. Migrants would not be able to use Medicaid plans or the subsidized plans offered on the state markets under the Affordable Care Act.

 

 

 

It actually would apply for an incoming immigrant!


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55 minutes ago, HispanicLover said:

It actually would apply for an incoming immigrant!

Im saying that plan doesn’t apply to immigrants, meaning they wouldn’t pay out.

Timelines:

ROC:

Spoiler

7/27/20: Sent forms to Dallas lockbox, 7/30/20: Received by USCIS, 8/10 NOA1 electronic notification received, 8/1/ NOA1 hard copy received

AOS:

Spoiler

AOS (I-485 + I-131 + I-765):

9/25/17: sent forms to Chicago, 9/27/17: received by USCIS, 10/4/17: NOA1 electronic notification received, 10/10/17: NOA1 hard copy received. Social Security card being issued in married name (3rd attempt!)

10/14/17: Biometrics appointment notice received, 10/25/17: Biometrics

1/2/18: EAD + AP approved (no website update), 1/5/18: EAD + AP mailed, 1/8/18: EAD + AP approval notice hardcopies received, 1/10/18: EAD + AP received

9/5/18: Interview scheduled notice, 10/17/18: Interview

10/24/18: Green card produced notice, 10/25/18: Formal approval, 10/31/18: Green card received

K-1:

Spoiler

I-129F

12/1/16: sent, 12/14/16: NOA1 hard copy received, 3/10/17: RFE (IMB verification), 3/22/17: RFE response received

3/24/17: Approved! , 3/30/17: NOA2 hard copy received

 

NVC

4/6/2017: Received, 4/12/2017: Sent to Riyadh embassy, 4/16/2017: Case received at Riyadh embassy, 4/21/2017: Request case transfer to Manila, approved 4/24/2017

 

K-1

5/1/2017: Case received by Manila (1 week embassy transfer??? Lucky~)

7/13/2017: Interview: APPROVED!!!

7/19/2017: Visa in hand

8/15/2017: POE

 

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2 hours ago, HispanicLover said:

Approved health care plans under the proclamation include employer-sponsored plans, family members' plans, catastrophic coverage, short-term coverage plans and Medicare plans. Migrants would not be able to use Medicaid plans or the subsidized plans offered on the state markets under the Affordable Care Act.

 

 

 

It actually would apply for an incoming immigrant!

 

1 hour ago, geowrian said:

Im saying that plan doesn’t apply to immigrants, meaning they wouldn’t pay out.

Geowrian is correct. The company would refuse to pay.

There are short term coverage plans which are specifically designed as interim cover to new immigrants - this is what they’d need to look for.

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3 hours ago, SusieQQQ said:

 

Geowrian is correct. The company would refuse to pay.

There are short term coverage plans which are specifically designed as interim cover to new immigrants - this is what they’d need to look for.

It specifically states for recently arrived immigrants. 

Screenshot_20191011-214403_Chrome.jpg


event.png

 

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37 minutes ago, HispanicLover said:

It specifically states for recently arrived immigrants. 

Screenshot_20191011-214403_Chrome.jpg

Well then it contradicts itself because it clearly says non residents, twice, once in big bold letters, at the beginning, and once more after “recently arrived immigrants”. Not sure I’d trust that personally. YMMV.

Edited by SusieQQQ
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1 minute ago, SusieQQQ said:

Well then it contradicts itself because it clearly says non residents, twice, once in big bold letters, at the beginning, and once more after “recently arrived immigrants”. Not sure I’d trust that personally. YMMV.

When in doubt, never rely on the insurance company to take your side. ;)

Timelines:

ROC:

Spoiler

7/27/20: Sent forms to Dallas lockbox, 7/30/20: Received by USCIS, 8/10 NOA1 electronic notification received, 8/1/ NOA1 hard copy received

AOS:

Spoiler

AOS (I-485 + I-131 + I-765):

9/25/17: sent forms to Chicago, 9/27/17: received by USCIS, 10/4/17: NOA1 electronic notification received, 10/10/17: NOA1 hard copy received. Social Security card being issued in married name (3rd attempt!)

10/14/17: Biometrics appointment notice received, 10/25/17: Biometrics

1/2/18: EAD + AP approved (no website update), 1/5/18: EAD + AP mailed, 1/8/18: EAD + AP approval notice hardcopies received, 1/10/18: EAD + AP received

9/5/18: Interview scheduled notice, 10/17/18: Interview

10/24/18: Green card produced notice, 10/25/18: Formal approval, 10/31/18: Green card received

K-1:

Spoiler

I-129F

12/1/16: sent, 12/14/16: NOA1 hard copy received, 3/10/17: RFE (IMB verification), 3/22/17: RFE response received

3/24/17: Approved! , 3/30/17: NOA2 hard copy received

 

NVC

4/6/2017: Received, 4/12/2017: Sent to Riyadh embassy, 4/16/2017: Case received at Riyadh embassy, 4/21/2017: Request case transfer to Manila, approved 4/24/2017

 

K-1

5/1/2017: Case received by Manila (1 week embassy transfer??? Lucky~)

7/13/2017: Interview: APPROVED!!!

7/19/2017: Visa in hand

8/15/2017: POE

 

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3 minutes ago, geowrian said:

When in doubt, never rely on the insurance company to take your side. ;)

Ain’t that the case.

a google search reveals a good number of hits for policies that are clearly and specifically aimed at new immigrants. I’m not posting any links because I can’t vouch for them, but plenty unambiguous ones out there. 

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