That is a very good point, lazy! But does it fall in "use information incorrectly" or "withhold information"? My understanding of "withhold information" is to conceal information, is that right? Actually I already put the following arguments in the MSJ from your eariler post, but I didn't realize this could be served as "misrepresentation". Now I know how powerful it is.
I will read the material that you uploaded and I think it will strengthen my arguments. My strategy is: If I cannot win the case at district court, at least I will make the AUSA feel tired to death...
You do not need to prove all elements of estoppel in your case. You do not need a court order to estop government from enforcing an existing law provision. There is no law provision that prohibits DOS/USCIS from issuing you a visa number! The AUSA seems to be confused here Anyway, misrepresentation is obvious: the Defendants claimed that they cannot adjudicate your I-485 because name check is not complete (you have case status letter from the USCIS). Now they say that name check is not required by law. The government knew that in 2005, yet they did not request a visa number for you even when you filed a complaint.
Last edited by a moderator: