lowell said:Since the GAO may approve 2-year EAD before June 3, CIS tries to delay the hearing date to weaken one of our arguments in the lawsuit. On the one side, it may not be a bad thing. The government may try to make up their problems by 'improving their services' through buying some court time.
Cheer up! As long as we persistently fight, it would be a continuous pressure to the government. I hope the whole western world knows that we are fighting with the bureaucratic part of the U.S. government. We are doing our part to advocate democracy.
vi00 said:Not that you need anything Rajeev, but this just to lighten your mood and at the same time pump up your adrenaline.
Best of luck.
I will remember your effort for the good part of my life.
Here is a quote for you from the person of the century ( I am a fan of Einstein). ( and a couple more)
There is not the slightest indication that [nuclear energy] will ever be obtainable. It would mean that the atom would have to be shattered at will.
- Albert Einstein, 1932.
( Morale -- Anything is possible -- just have the will)
There is no need for any individual to have a computer in their home.
- Ken Olson, 1977, President, Digital Equipment Corp.
I think there is a world market for maybe five computers.
- Thomas Watson, chairman of IBM, 1943.
And finally my favotire sher from Mirza Ghalib's work ( see this in perspeptive to Immigration and GC) -- Also Amitabh said this in Sharaabi.
"Aaj ittna bhi nahien maykhaane mein,
jitna kabhi chhod diya karte thein paymaane mein"
maykhaane ( bar )
Paymaane ( good times)
Best of luck
myopinion said:I think they want to clear as many cases as possible before they go for the hearing and show the statistics to the judge to win their argument.
For example in last two weeks, the 485 date in Texas moved by two months.
My case of Feb end 2002 was approved this week. (Texas).
That should give you an idea what is going on.
SirZ said:How about a translation for those of us that are not familiar with the language of Amitabh (or who s/he is/was)
myopinion said:I think they want to clear as many cases as possible before they go for the hearing and show the statistics to the judge to win their argument.
For example in last two weeks, the 485 date in Texas moved by two months.
My case of Feb end 2002 was approved this week. (Texas).
That should give you an idea what is going on.
hidden_dragon said:Chat User : Good evening, Murthy. With the new I-140/I-485 procedure as of April 30th, what does this mean for pending CP I-140 cases?
Attorney Murthy : No one knows for sure, as we have written in our MurthyBulletin article, since it is too early to tell. We hope that it does not mean putting existing cases on the slow track, but that seems to be the plan. We had a meeting on Friday, May 7th, 2004 with a senior USCIS official in Washington, D.C. where I was speaking on labor certifications with the Chief of the U.S. Department of Labor for the U.S. The USCIS official mentioned that the game plan is to catch up and bring along all newly filed cases so that they are processed within the 180-day timeframe and then slowly go back to playing catch-up with the previously filed cases. That is their backlog reduction plan.
CouldNotPost said:a very good reason why our drive and lawsuit shouldn't lose steam - the activity on forums seems to have stagnated since the hearing got postponed... behind-the-scene activities, if any, should keep us abuzz...
hidden_dragon said:Is this funny or what:
The CSC issued an announcement in mid-May 2004 requesting that this practice cease, as it is counterproductive to the backlog reduction efforts.
operations said:While in court, there can be no stagnation. We are working on various angles.