IR5-Parent of US Citizen

[Tarandeep Singh 0]

Please enlighten me up, my grandparents reside in India and are being called up by my paternal aunt (citizen of the US since 23 years). She told us that my grandparents will receive a document through postman. My aunt received an email in which the visa application appointment details are mentioned but my grandparents residing back in India haven’t received any letter or documentation for their medical examination or any letter to bring at the time of interview. What to do now ?

Edited April 25 by Tarandeep Singh

[Vickys_Mom 225]

They print this out and take it with them.  If an actual physically printed letter shows up between now and then, they don't need the email.

 

It'd be nice if there was a mailed letter, but don't let them miss the appointment waiting for one.  Not showing up for an appointment will shut the application down.

 

Regards,

Vicky's Mom

 

[JeanneAdil 6,491]

NVC only sends this notice per email  to petitioner (at least since 2015 for out interview)

petitioner sends to beneficary with all documents needed from the USC as noted in instructions 

bene's need to provide the originals with English translations  like the birth certificate,  criminal report(s) as also noted in the instructions

[nastra30 2,284]

NVC will send the info to anybody whose email is in CEAC regardless of whether you petitioner or beneficiary. You can have multiple emails in CEAC.

[JeanneAdil 6,491]

6 hours ago, nastra30 said:

NVC will send the info to anybody whose email is in CEAC regardless of whether you petitioner or beneficiary. You can have multiple emails in CEAC.

we did but they only sent to USC

[nastra30 2,284]

17 minutes ago, JeanneAdil said:

we did but they only sent to USC

That's not my experience. I always add beneficiary emails and they have always received exact same correspondence as me including interviews. And NVC actually encourages this.

Edited April 25 by nastra30

[Tarandeep Singh 0]

On 4/25/2024 at 7:24 AM, JeanneAdil said:

NVC only sends this notice per email  to petitioner (at least since 2015 for out interview)

petitioner sends to beneficary with all documents needed from the USC as noted in instructions 

bene's need to provide the originals with English translations  like the birth certificate,  criminal report(s) as also noted in the instructions

 

They went for the interview but didn’t understand that are they rejected or what? The gave a form stating this :- Section 212(a)(4) which prohibits the issuance of a visa to anyone likely to become a public charge. No waiver is available for immigrant applicants ineligible under INA 212(a)(4). Applicants may overcome the finding by presenting evidence the ineligibility no longer applies. New evidence should be sent by email to support-india@ustraveldocs.com. What to do now?

 

Edited May 14 by Ryan H
Reason for edit: to separate reply from quote

[Ryan H 3,812]

Moved from IR-1/CR-1 Process & Procedures to Bringing Family Members of US Citizens to America forum.

[Tarandeep Singh 0]

1 minute ago, Ryan H said:

Moved from IR-1/CR-1 Process & Procedures to Bringing Family Members of US Citizens to America forum.

So it means they are rejected?

[Ryan H 3,812]

3 minutes ago, Tarandeep Singh said:

So it means they are rejected?

 

Not outright, what has happened is the CO has determined that they are likely to become a public charge, in order to overcome this, evidence must be sent to the email address provided on the notice.

 

Does the petitioner have a joint sponsor?  If not, then this may be neccessary in order to overcome the public charge determination.

[Tarandeep Singh 0]

Just now, Ryan H said:

 

Not outright, what has happened is the CO has determined that they are likely to become a public charge, in order to overcome this, evidence must be sent to the email address provided on the notice.

 

Does the petitioner have a joint sponsor?  If not, then this may be neccessary in order to overcome the public charge determination.

I guess my paternal aunt has put her kids as well in the sponsoring list, I don’t know what does that means, but she told me that she’s gonna show illustrate her kids’ tax documents as well to the embassy. I hope this works. 

[Tarandeep Singh 0]

16 minutes ago, Tarandeep Singh said:

I guess my paternal aunt has put her kids as well in the sponsoring list, I don’t know what does that means, but she told me that she’s gonna show illustrate her kids’ tax documents as well to the embassy. I hope this works. 

Could somebody help me telling the requirements here? Like what sort of documentation needs to be sent to the ambassador!

[JeanneAdil 6,491]

10 hours ago, Tarandeep Singh said:

Could somebody help me telling the requirements here? Like what sort of documentation needs to be sent to the ambassador!

Documents showing the cost of health care insurance in the state so CO knows petitioner can afford and absorb the financial  responsibllity for this and immigrant will  not need medicaid in the future

 

If any big health issues like diabetes are present,  search the cost of prescriptions to show petitioner can afford them 

 

In this case an affidavit may help from the petitioner showing intent to provide all the immigrants DL costs (room and board, etc)

[appleblossom 2,478]

16 hours ago, Tarandeep Singh said:

I guess my paternal aunt has put her kids as well in the sponsoring list, I don’t know what does that means, but she told me that she’s gonna show illustrate her kids’ tax documents as well to the embassy. I hope this works. 

 

So she put her children as joint sponsors? But didn't provide any evidence of their income?

 

If you can give more info about what evidence she's already given, how much she earns and how many in her household then people can help.

[Tarandeep Singh 0]

2 hours ago, appleblossom said:

 

So she put her children as joint sponsors? But didn't provide any evidence of their income?

 

If you can give more info about what evidence she's already given, how much she earns and how many in her household then people can help.

Probably yes for the kids but no for their documents. She runnin towards another immigration lawyer to seek some advice on this. Btw, thanks for your help. Really appreciate that.