RealSuperK
Registered Users (C)
PendingN400 said:Here is a very important memo from USCIS that one can use in their 8 USC 1447(b) petitions as an exhibit.
http://www.bibdaily.com/pdfs/Aytes 4-25-06 background checks.pdf
This memo suggests not to conduct an interview unless name check is received, and claims that lawsuits filed under the pending name checks issue are ordered by courts back to USCIS for adjudications in timely fashion (which they claim they have been doing). Thus, if you have been interviewed, and it has been over 120 days, your lawsuit should produce results. It indicates that court itself never adjudicates though. This also removes any doubts on the crap dished out as "examination is a process and not an event (Danilov case)", as the wording and intent of 8 CFR 335 is made clear and accepted by USCIS.
Nice find! I was looking for it to include with my response to their answer to my lawsuit.
However, after I read it, I'm not sure if I wanna include it. That paragraph where they are talking about courts not approving applications is kinda bad. The one that says that they are gonna defend those cases isn't that good either. Although they maybe be trying to appear tough.
I'm still perplexed that nobody has told them to stop with the "national security" crap. Right there in this memo the guy says that some name checks take years to complete and a couple of paragraphs later he claims he is "confident that courts won't make desicions that frustrate national security" Aren't you friggin' making a decision that frustrates national security when you let people's name check last for years? You can't be on both sides of this as much as you try!
Here is the question... when somebody files a 1447b lawsuit and later dismisses it because the name check was expidited... is there a paper trail of that happening? I wanna have a few of those cases to show to the judge. I just wanna tell the judge to make USCIS and FBI finish the name check if he doesn't wanna make a decision on my case himself. (Just like the judge in Al-Kudesi case did)