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fye
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Posts posted by fye
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Is this the same lawyer you spoke of in the other post?
no, they had a firm together but now they have their own office.
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I had an older post describing my situation and how my i-130 was denied. I left the US and now I'm in my country. I'm trying to stay strong and just move on with my life, it hasn't been so easy for my mom due the fact that i had to leave on my own and my american siblings are still in US as well as her. I want to turn the page and move on to the next chapter but want to be able to see my family, I'm not looking on moving back to the US but i want to be able to visit my family. I'm not asking for a pity party, I just want to know if theres a way i could do that?
My lawyer filed for I824 APPLICATION FOR ACTION ON AN APPROVED APPLICATION OR PETITION, i really don't know what that means. Is that even appropriate for my case?
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Thanks for the responds. Im not sure on the date
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I recently stated my situation on a topic why my I-485 was denied. Im currently waiting for the "decision" letter. I havent had any official consulation with a lawyer but ive asked a couple of lawyers and they said it was better for me to leave the country. My question is should i wait for the letter and consult a lawyer or start now? How long is it going to take for me to receive this paper? More info on whats the process, please.
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Im definitely going to consult another lawyer. Thanks
CSPA only applies if the child ages out as a result of USCIS processing delays. In other words, if the child ages out while a petition is pending then CSPA would protect the child's status. If the child ages out while waiting for a petition to be submitted, or while waiting for a priority date to become current, then CSPA does not apply. I don't see any way that CSPA could be applied here since what they would be waiting for is her mother to become eligible to become a US citizen. It doesn't sound like there's any way she's going to become a US citizen and get the I-130 upgraded to IR2 before her daughter has aged out.
You just need to make sure your departure is properly recorded. The ban will begin the day you leave.
Unfortunately, none of the relatives you listed are eligible to petition for you as an immediate relative. That is the only path that has a hope of providing any relief for you. If someone had submitted a petition for you before April of 2001 then you'd have a shot at 245(i), but it sounds like the first petition was submitted after 2007. The only possibility you've got is to try for cancellation of removal based on 10 years of presence, good moral character, and extreme hardship.
Before you even consider trying to fight this, there are two things you should clearly understand. First, you have very little ammunition, so this will likely be an expensive fight with a high probability that you won't win. Second, your attorney has failed you miserably. Don't continue with the same attorney.
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unfortunately she theres 6months difference. is there any hope with an appeal?
How old are you now??? If you are 19 or only JUST turned 20, then your mom can file for citizenship, and you can re-apply based on her citizenship. It would be a tight squeeze, but its an option
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people are telling me to appeal and fight until the end whether it means leaving or staying but i should use every last resource. My mom(LPR) and my four siblings(USC) are here. would that help in court? My departure would really hurt my family?
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yes, i heard a spouse counts as an immediate relative. Another question of mine is if i leave the country would i need to do anything before i leave, i want to be able to come back even if its after 10 years. My mom, siblings, nieces and nephew are here i would like to come back for at least one graduation or something.
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Thanks for all the responses. I'm thinking of leaving the country and wait for the 10years my mom is devastated. Do u guys think this is the best decision? im just tired of getting turned down and making my family go through this with me.
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no, my parent are only us residents. And my sister is a citizen but i heard her petitions takes over 10 years.
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yes, the lawyer told the priority date was still current. i'm 19 now. My I-130 was approved in 2010
Is your mother a resident ( green card ) or a USC. If she is only a resident you can't AOS unless your priority date is current. F2a is processing I130's approved in 2007 and f2b from 2003. How old are you now
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I entered with a tourist visa in 2000, my parents decided to stayed when i was 10 yearts old (I guess I didnt really have a status). In 2007 my mom became a resident through my 21 year old sister. After that we filed for a I-130 got approved and then applied for the I-485 in the AOS interview, the officer told us i wasn't approved because i didnt change my status after the 6months of entering the country. I dont know too much since i was young my mom was handling all my paperwork, i hope this information is useful.
You have to give more information.
When did you enter the US?
What basis was you trying to adjust?
What Visa did you enter the US in?
You need to give facts.
What happened at the interview?
If you came on the Visa Waiver Program (This is the program that allows you to be in the Us for 90 days) then the USCIS district that you are in (3rd) is denying Visa Waiver Program Adjustments.
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I had my AOS interview and got denied. Im 20years old and my mom is an u.s resident, i entered the country with a tourist visa and i was told that was the reason why. My lawyer says to appeal but i dont know who is right anybody that can help?
should i file a i-601?
in Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)
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I'm not sure whats going on since she's the one doing all the paper work. The lawyer mention the 10 years ban didn't apply to me, i'm not sure why. i left 18months after my 18th birthday.