SIBMX,
I am really sorry if I sounded like accusing you of something. You will need to disclose that, period. If you don't have evidence, type up some personal statement stating that. This is really not a big deal.
It depends on your nationality.
So if you are using your NP, look up visa requirements based on where you are from
If you hold RTD or RP now, look up visa requirements for "stateless travel document".
Oh god, why people did not read some other posts about that....
Ok, repeat, if you have mentioned anywhere in your previous immigration petition about those arrests, make sure it gets listed in N-400. Consistency and integrity matter here.
Now, if you don't have any supporting documentation...
They've become extremely serious, at least in New York City, about continuous residency. Extended trip, especially back to back, with no family ties (I mean your spouse and children, not parents) will get you declined.
I have yet to see anyone's asylum-based greencard was revoked by them and they won the appeal. In various cases, the Court simply reject the idea that the visit to country of persecution without incidence is the evidence of changed circumstance.
I admire individual immigration officer's...
Mark my words: she would get approval letter within three weeks.
In 2009, a San Francisco law firm was rounded up for filing numerous fraudulent asylum cases; as a result they had to re-interview 700-plus asylees. I am not sure it has anything to do with them re-interviewing your mom...
From 2006 the approval rate for asylum cases by USCIS is going down every year. You will not be referred to an immigration judge since you are in status. Plus, you can not go to another asylum office because they do not allow for "asylum shopping". At this point of time, there is really...
Based on what you said, there is just no enough adverse facts for them to do anything. If that's what they want (re-interview), go for it. It looks your mom does not speak English well, you know, that might be a big mistake! At least try to get a better handle what they ask.
I would not be so worried about it. Maybe she did not explain to them carefully. Nothing can stop them doing an interview though. Have a lawyer sit with her.
Just to clarify: she stayed only once in COP?
As for 212.a.3.b, there is not much to do unless Congress passes some sort of amendment. Of course, you can initiate litigation against them, but make sure that you either
demonstrate by clear and convincing evidence that you did not know, and should not reasonably have known, that the...
Dude,
Revoking someone's greencard just because he/she traveled to COP is extremely difficult if not possible. For them to revoke your citizenship, they will have to literally sue you in the federal district court. Any responsible government lawyer will tell them this is the exercise of futility.
cafeconleche,
Let me ask you this:
Did your mom go to COP immediately after getting her green card? If so, there might be a problem.
How long did your mom stayed in COP? If it is a long time, there might be an issue there.
What did your mom claim to be in her asylum application? If she...
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