You have 30 days to respond to an NoID. In my case they had overlooked the fact that I was on an H-1 issued by them and they were accusing me of being out of status for 180+ days and hence NoID. I just sent them a copy of my approved H-1. That was it.
As far as I know, yes, you can go for early FP at the Philly ASC. Only make sure you don't tell them that you're there for an early FP. Check with others who have been there recently. I did my early FP1 and FP2 way back in Apr 02 and Oct 03. Yes, they're open on Saturdays.
As long as you can prove that you have a steady job with good prospect of future employment it shouldn't be a problem. Current salary can be higher or lower than LC salary, it doesn't matter. Best of Luck.
Alright, let me answer my own question. I did a search and found the following info:
http://www.britainusa.com/visas/other_show.asp?SarticleType=25&Other_ID=313
The latest information that I have (which might not be the latest latest) is that if you have the physical green card you don't need an airside transit visa while flying through Heathrow. Is that true as of today? Let me know. Thanks.
Anything is possible with the USCIS. Yes, it's possible that they may issue an RFE for employment letter and pay stubs since the NoID was for your status.
If yours is an employment based case your employment letter is proof that you are being supported financially. The affidavit of support is required for family based cases.
That's good news. Yes, even in my case they had forgotten about my renewed H-1 and told me that I needed to show proof that I was in status from the time I had last entered the country till the 485 filing.
That should make life a little easier for you. Make sure you respond to the NoID...
Actually, I didn't realize that your out of status period is very short. Don't worry, you're covered under 245(k) which allows you be out of status for less than 180 days, if I remember right. I think that's the logic my lawyer used in the response letter. In my case though I really wasn't out...
Actually, I didn't realize that your out of status period is very short. Don't worry, you're covered under 245(k) which allows you be out of status for less than 180 days, if I remember right. I think that's the logic my lawyer used in the response letter. In my case though I really wasn't...
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