jackdanie7
Registered Users (C)
TimZ said:At the time of adjustment are you still an asylee? If the government hasn't terminate it you are.
The government can decide 10 years later that at the time of adjustment you were safe to go back to home country. And the government may wish they had terminated your asylee status 10 years ago. But it's too late. Nobdoy can turn back time.
There is no law stipulates that asylum status expires once home country conditions change. Asylum status could expire, but not without procedure.
The United States Asylum Law clearly say that being granted an Asylum Status does not give one the right to remain permanently in the United States. An Asylum status can be terminated if one of the several conditions is met; one of the conditions is changed condition to your home country.
If you visit your HC before your I-485 approval, you are in fact giving the government evidence that the situation in your HC has changed while you are holding an Asylee status; thereby qualifying the Attorney General to reject your I-485 and give him the discretion to terminate your Asylum.