cookiemonster
Registered Users (C)
Gilbert and everybody,
I'm sorry to be reiterative in this point but I think this issue of the labor certification can be really benefitial for us, especially new asylees who will have to wait so long to get a GC.
As per my understanding the steps to follow are:
1. Get a Labor Certification from Department of Labor
2. Present to BCIS a request for adjustment of status to LPR, through that labor certification.
3. If it's approved after interview you'll get your LPR status and GC.
Questions.
1. Is there any risk for your asylum status doing this?
2. If they deny your petition can you keep your asylee status and wait for your adjustment through this painful process that we are in?
3. Any real case?
Thanks guys, and I think some people in this forum can take advantage of this possibility. In my case I'm not sure, my GC is 3 years ahead so I don't know.
Regards to all.
I'm sorry to be reiterative in this point but I think this issue of the labor certification can be really benefitial for us, especially new asylees who will have to wait so long to get a GC.
As per my understanding the steps to follow are:
1. Get a Labor Certification from Department of Labor
2. Present to BCIS a request for adjustment of status to LPR, through that labor certification.
3. If it's approved after interview you'll get your LPR status and GC.
Questions.
1. Is there any risk for your asylum status doing this?
2. If they deny your petition can you keep your asylee status and wait for your adjustment through this painful process that we are in?
3. Any real case?
Thanks guys, and I think some people in this forum can take advantage of this possibility. In my case I'm not sure, my GC is 3 years ahead so I don't know.
Regards to all.