Hi guys and gals,
Could anyone help me with my question?
I am in the US and applying for my sister who is overseas. Can I list my mailing address instead of hers on the application form?
Thanks in advance.
Where in CA are you? Go to this link to find the address and the director's name of your USCIS District Office:
http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/fieldoffices/distsub_offices/alphac.htm#anchorCALIFORNIA
You also need to add the US Attorney General to the list of your defendants:
Alberto R...
I filed mine on 5/22/06 and haven't gotten their response yet. I know for sure that the FBI had received it because I got a call from a woman who wanted to know what exactly I was asking for. Anyway, it differs.
Well, the US Atty can't just dismiss your case. They will have to file a motion to dismiss with the court. The judge will review it and decide whether to grant them the motion or not.
If the US Atty files his motion to dismiss, you will have to respond with the paper called "Plaintiff's...
xu111,
It seems right. You can represent only yourself, not anybody else. I guess your wife will have to file a separate lawsuit pro se.
You can't prolong your case and wait till your wife's matter is resolved. The judge will not let you continue for an indefinite period of time. Your case...
Curious100,
Under Rules of Federal Civil Procedure and local court rules, you should not serve papers yourself if you want to do it in person. You can do it yourself via mail.
However, a few people on this forum shared that they did serve on the US Atty in person and it was ok.
I don't...
Usually, you get the summons in two ways:
1) You file your complaint, then wait for the court clerk to prepare the summons and mail it to you. After you receive the summons, you maike as many copies as you need and mail the summons together with a copy of the filed complaint and any other...
When you require signatures for certified mail, the USPS has to get a signature from a person accepting the package. That is the reason your packages hasn't been delivered yet. When you get the packages back, re-send it via certified mail but do not request signatures. That should be sufficient...
The 60 days start from the day the US Atty is served. You don't need to re-send your complaint to everybody. As long as you have the USPS receips that show on what date you mailed the packages, you can file those with the court as a proof of service.
This is the problem with attorneys. They are not motivated enough to get your case going as fast as possible. Either way, you shouldn't count the time from the dates on the return receipts. Normally, defendants are considered to be served on the day you mailed them your complaint, not on the day...
Read your court rules. My court's rule is that the 60-day clock starts ticking after the US Atty is served. This is important because the US Atty represents all the defendants and does all the court work. You shouldn't count 120 days from the day of the filing. You should count 60 days from the...
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