samolaniyi
Registered Users (C)
Thank God for a new day.
3 more days to go!
3 more days to go!
Now, if there's a government shutdown as predicted, the consular processing route will be delayed somewhat. AOS shouldn't be affected because USCIS is largely funded by application fees.
What date is 3 days from now?i donot understand that what is going to happen after three days?could anyone share please!!!
I do not understand what is going to happenNow, if there's a government shutdown as predicted, the consular processing route will be delayed somewhat. AOS shouldn't be affected because USCIS is largely funded by application fees.
This I nowAfter 3 days will be the end of DV 2013 and the beginning of DV 2014.
I do not understand this.Now, if there's a government shutdown as predicted, the consular processing route will be delayed somewhat. AOS shouldn't be affected because USCIS is largely funded by application fees.
In order to keep running, US government right now needs to borrow more money, and to do that Congress needs to approve it. Republicans who control the House of Representatives want to take money away from the new healthcare law, as a condition to approving more debt. Since the Democrat-controlled Senate does not want to defund healthcare, there's a very good chance that a new spending law is not going to be approved by the end of this fiscal year (9/30). When there's no authorization, the gov't will run out of money within days and will have to stop operating non-essential services. Visa approval is non-essential, so consulates and the national visa center will probably shut down.I do not understand what is going to happen
THANK YOU VERY MUCH ceskhermina !!!your wife
your wife
State department fees are pretty small in comparison to DHS $1000+ fee for AOS, so they might not cover all consular operations, which means some consular functions might still be closed.Interesting references to the looming government shutdown and its effect on immigration services. If the House and Senate are unable to pass a spending bill to avert a federal shutdown by September 30th, immigration functions not considered essential services could be suspended throughout the shutdown. However, services that are essential or are funded by user fees could remain in operation but might be delayed, especially if they are dependent on functions that are suspended.
USCIS’s operations are funded by user fees and thus might remain open during a shutdown, though processing could be slower than usual. AOS processing therefore might not be greatly affected.
Regarding the US consulates and embassies, visa and passport operations probably will remain open and ongoing, since they are fee-based, though some services could be curtailed or delayed.
State department fees are pretty small in comparison to DHS $1000+ fee for AOS, so they might not cover all consular operations, which means some consular functions might still be closed.