119 year old female. Need help.

QueenElizabeth said:
will do that. Thanks for your advice. I suppose he won't be penalized for his overstay, being under 18 (actually under 14). That is the law. Right!?
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Correct, for a green card interview he won't be penalized for overstaying when under 18.

With me, I hope they do accept. I wonder, if they accept the application and send me a receipt, that would mean that they have already accepted me for AOS and they won't come back later and say that I can't do AOS!
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They can accept it initially and send you a receipt, then later down the line they reject you for being ineligible. Generally they only do quick rejection of those who are blatantly ineligible, like those who file for AOS based on nothing (i.e. no I-130, no I-140 etc.) or entered the US illegally and too late for 245(i). A thorough evaluation of eligibility isn't done until later.
 
Jackolantern said:
Correct, for a green card interview he won't be penalized for overstaying when under 18.



They can accept it initially and send you a receipt, then later down the line they reject you for being ineligible. Generally they only do quick rejection of those who are blatantly ineligible, like those who file for AOS based on nothing (i.e. no I-130, no I-140 etc.) or entered the US illegally and too late for 245(i). A thorough evaluation of eligibility isn't done until later.
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Thank you.
 
Bob.k said:
This deferred action is a new thing and the rules aren't clear. So you need to go ahead and file for AOS and see what happens, unless you're sure that you're ineligible. The F2A category is still current in September, but it probably will retrogress in October or November, so make sure your AOS application arrives at USCIS before the end of September. You'll need to include proof that you received deferred action.
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Thank you.
 
Don't thank Bob.k, he or it is a spammer. His post is a copy of the first paragraph of post #2, and there are spam links in Bob's signature.
 
Jackolantern said:
Don't thank Bob.k, he or it is a spammer. His post is a copy of the first paragraph of post #2, and there are spam links in Bob's signature.
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I was thinking what kind of answer is that!? It resembled exactly like earlier post by you. He didn't even bother to change it little bit.
 
What I meant was that if a location in the US for AOS was chosen for question 22, USCIS is likely to hold the file within the US in anticipation of AOS, instead of automatically forwarding it to the consulate. That would require his parent to file I-824 to get it forwarded to the consulate, otherwise it would just sit idle for a long time (months to years) until maybe they decide to wipe the dust off of it and forward it anyway after enough time passed without an AOS filing.
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Hi JackoLantern,

Filling the i-824 Part 2. Reason for Request. "I am requesting (check one box)" am I to presume it would be the box B that has to be ticked? Cant see any other relevant question box? Also if you can think of any other suggestion, I would appreciate it.

And I suppose this need to be filled by the petitioner. (my mom)

Thank you.
 
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Has your mother contacted the NVC to find out if the I-824 is necessary? If the NVC already intends to forward your brother's case to the consulate, no I-824 is needed.
 
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