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Posted

Ok so all I can suggest is that they do this, it is not exactly clear to me why they did not let him board :

- get to the airport early 

- bring a printout of the ban with the exceptions highlighted 

- bring as much proof as possible that the family relationship exists 

- be prepared to escalate to someone more senior than the desk clerk they are dealing with, including insisting that they contact their CBP liaison if necessary.

 

obviously he will may need another Covid test. 

 

  • Captain Ewok changed the title to Visit father who is married a GC Holder
Posted

That’s what the check-in agent got at the time he was boarding. She messaged someone from immigration I guess and they told her this. Is there a way I can check his visa status? I have no clue if there’s a way they would cancel his visa out of the blue without telling us. But I got concerned about it too. 

3DC8E763-3244-4152-BA16-6F9AE9487F60.jpeg

Posted (edited)
14 minutes ago, Andrebjj said:

That’s what the check-in agent got at the time he was boarding. She messaged someone from immigration I guess and they told her this. Is there a way I can check his visa status? I have no clue if there’s a way they would cancel his visa out of the blue without telling us. But I got concerned about it too. 

3DC8E763-3244-4152-BA16-6F9AE9487F60.jpeg

Ok, this is quite different news from the rest mentioned earlier, is this from the first attempt or has there been another attempt? It sounds like they may have voided his visa, the only thing you can do from this is indeed to check with the embassy what the status is. You’re going to have to call them when they open tomorrow. 

Its not common but it’s not rare for an embassy to cancel a visa. One could only speculate on why that might be, but certainly perceived immigrant intent could be reasons. With a USC stepmother they might suspect a possibility that she would file for adjustment of status when he arrives. 

Edited by SusieQQQ
Posted
2 minutes ago, Andrebjj said:

Should I call the immigration field office or there’s another jurisdiction easier to get this answered? Thank you a lot for being so helpful. 

If they tell you to call the consulate you’ll probably need to call the consulate. 
 

This must be so stressful for you and your son - sorry it’s happening.

Posted
3 hours ago, SusieQQQ said:

With a USC stepmother they might suspect a possibility that she would file for adjustment of status when he arrives. 

In the OP, he says the stepmother is an LPR.

Posted
3 hours ago, Andrebjj said:

That’s what the check-in agent got at the time he was boarding. She messaged someone from immigration I guess and they told her this. Is there a way I can check his visa status? I have no clue if there’s a way they would cancel his visa out of the blue without telling us. But I got concerned about it too. 

Just out of curiosity: what's your son's travel history to the US?

Posted

My son Never Came to Us.

but in 2018 when i arrived in USA and i tried get the visa for my other son.

my ex wife already had tourist visa in this time.

She went to interview and they asked where’s the Dad and She said i was in USA.

So they declined the new visa and also canceled her visa.

Now idk if in the system they canceled from my other son.

😕

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Posted
14 minutes ago, Andrebjj said:

My son Never Came to Us.

but in 2018 when i arrived in USA and i tried get the visa for my other son.

my ex wife already had tourist visa in this time.

She went to interview and they asked where’s the Dad and She said i was in USA.

So they declined the new visa and also canceled her visa.

Now idk if in the system they canceled from my other son.

😕

Now it's clearer.  You didn't mention any of this earlier.

 

You came to the US on a non-immigrant O1 visa, married an LPR, and are seeking to adjust status.  This is why your ex-wife's visa was cancelled.  Your son's visa was probably cancelled at the same time.  The US Consulate probably suspected that your ex-wife was going to bring your sons to you so they could adjust status too. 

At this point, your son will have to go to the US consulate to check on the status of his visitor visa.  It's probably has been revoked.  

 
Didn't find the answer you were looking for? Ask our VJ Immigration Lawyers.

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