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anonymousVAWApet

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  1. Ouch! That could be the answer to almost anyone posting a frustration/grievance about VAWA. It's just that almost nobody says it out loud. Maybe my tone was not so good. I was just doing a risk/reward calculation hypothetical. BTW, I love almost all of your posts/contributions.
  2. Yes, it is possible to be taken into custody at a USCIS interview if your I-485 (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status) is denied, but this typically occurs under specific circumstances. Reasons You Might Be Taken Into Custody: Immigration Violations: If your I-485 is denied and USCIS determines that you are in the United States without lawful status or in violation of immigration laws, they may issue a Notice to Appear (NTA) in immigration court, which could lead to deportation proceedings. Criminal Record: If your background check reveals a criminal history that makes you deportable, you could be taken into custody immediately after your I-485 is denied. Fraud or Misrepresentation: If USCIS believes that you have committed fraud or misrepresentation in your application, this could result in denial and possible detention. What Happens If Your I-485 Is Denied? Notice to Appear (NTA): USCIS may issue an NTA, placing you in removal proceedings. This usually does not result in immediate detention, but you would be required to appear in immigration court. Appeal or Motion to Reopen: If your I-485 is denied, you typically have the option to file an appeal or a motion to reopen or reconsider the decision. Voluntary Departure: In some cases, you might be offered the option of voluntary departure, which allows you to leave the U.S. without a formal removal order. Detention: Detention at the USCIS interview is not common for most I-485 denials unless the case involves serious immigration violations or criminal activities. However, it is a possibility, and individuals in this situation should consider consulting with an immigration attorney to understand their rights and options. Precautions: If you are concerned about the possibility of being taken into custody at your USCIS interview, it is advisable to seek legal advice beforehand. An immigration attorney can help assess your case, prepare you for the interview, and advise you on the potential outcomes.
  3. Hello family. First let me say that I'm not smarter than USCIS, but I have an approved 360 w/ C31 and deferred action. Why would I apply for a 485? Can't I be deported if I am denied a 485? I've heard about people being taken into custody at USCIS at the interview. Please give me a life-altering reason to apply and I mean something like I'm going to die. Because it would be life-altering and then some if I were denied and deported on the spot. You won't be able to travel. I don't care. You won't be able to get such and such job. I don't care. Your C31 won't be renewed. I don't care.
  4. Jeez. I don't know what else to say. I appreciate you posting this.
  5. Logic question: VAWA approval lasts forever. VAWA approval grants C31 EAD. VAWA likely grants deferred action. If you get deferred action, you can live and work in the US forever. Green Card denial puts you in removal proceedings. Green Card vs. Approved VAWA gets you travel, ability to apply for Citizenship, and a few other minor benefits. Seems if you have any doubt you'll get the Green Card, DO NOT APPLY. What's missing? Not a lawyer.
  6. What if... Filed 360. Stayed with the abuser. More abuse occurred. File a separate 360? Okay to have two 360's running concurrently?
  7. Ah, they didn't go for that. Administrator said you must have approved Green Card status with a Green Card in hand, or you have the grant letter and are waiting for it to arrive in the mail. She said she could work with just the letter. I see how it can be read both ways. FL is tough.
  8. This clip is from a different FL school, but I don't see VAWA listed here, so maybe school official correct. I have State ID (Real ID) and non-work SSN is in the mail. School has that info. and is only claiming I don't meet the immigration status requirement. Any suggestions?
  9. Just received this from my school. I uploaded my Prima Facie letter. "The USCIS VAWA status is not eligible to be used for Florida Residency for Tuition Purposes. If you get approved for another status, please submit those documents for another review." Otherwise, I meet the FL residency requirements.
  10. Is VAWA prima facie eligible for an emergency housing voucher (EHV) from HUD? Anyone ever received one? Thx.
  11. I have prima facie. Waiting on biometrics. Filed 360/485/765/131. I applied for FAFSA by mailing a paper form of FAFSA. Couldn't complete on-line because of SSN requirement. Received denial of paper submission because of lack of SSN. Checked eligible non-citizen and supplied A-number. I sent emails to DoE asking for guidance, no response. Is it worthwhile to take my FAFSA denial (an unsigned letter, but Financial Aid mailing envelope) and my PF letter to SSA and request non-working SSN? I know it doesn't cost anything to try, but an SSA visit is a full day affair. Thank you.
  12. Wasn't paying close attention, but for an EAD expedite request, I always knew one of the criteria considered was "health care worker", but I was just reviewing it and it says "or childcare worker". I never noticed that before. That's me. Was that always there? https://www.uscis.gov/forms/filing-guidance/how-to-make-an-expedite-request#:~:text=Call the USCIS Contact Center,that meets the above criteria.
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