poongunranar
Registered Users (C)
There are no FIFO (First-In-First-Out) rules at INS for green-card processing. What is more frightening is that they lose files of applicants, etc. Here is a latest article that spells the woes with the INS, especially for Green-Card applicants. Most of these observations tally with my own at the local District Office -- this only shows that the indifference and apathy is universal when it comes to INS.
http://www.newsday.com/news/local/newyork/nyc-imm1031,0,6527149.story?coll=ny-nynews-headlines
Some highlights:
http://www.newsday.com/news/local/newyork/nyc-imm1031,0,6527149.story?coll=ny-nynews-headlines
Some highlights:
- They gaped at the extreme clutter in the Immigration Office, bureaucracy central for immigrants desperately seeking legal status. They could barely believe it, they said. Applications for green cards littered the tile floor. In the center of the unoccupied room stood a shopping cart overflowing with still more completed forms.
- What the couple endured in actuality, they said, was a seven-year odyssey fraught with misdirection, disorder and condescension -- or "skeptical disdain. For a middle-class person like myself, who had never intersected with such an inefficient and hostile government service as this one, it was shocking," Gurvitch said.
- But the Immigration and Naturalization Service, as the federal agency then was called, wasn't exactly known for speed or alacrity, and the agency lost her application despite cashing her $360 check, she said.
- While they had relative advantages when compared with other applicants -- knowledge of English and the know-how to push against unwarranted resistance -- they said they endured six daylong waits on the infamously long line outside 26 Federal Plaza, and encountered a surprising amount of indifference and disarray typified by that vacant office with the stuffed shopping cart and green-card applications strewn on the floor.