hidden on other pages if you go into the notes on how immigration laws are made it clearly states they wish to make it more difficult for people, one statment says if you apply for a k visa and latter they denie your I-130 you can be deported unless you can prove you did not pay the, fee to start the k-visa in the first place but if you don't pay a fee you can't start the process, many contradicting and false information to trick you, how can they get by with such tricks and misleading information, this is why people can't go by the rules because its almost impossible to do, have any of you ever been in the middle dealing with this type of thing??
2006-09-21 17:35:05 · 4 answers · asked by JALISCO 2 in Politics & Government ➔ Immigration
Absolute mockery of law. That's why so many people CANNOT gain legal status.
Only those who have relatives here or marry for papers or win the lottery get a FREE PASS. Evryone else has no chance to be legal.
If it was feasible, would you have 12million illegal people? No. Everyone wants to do it the legal way, but we are not given a chance.
2006-09-21 18:00:58 · answer #1 · answered by bunt 3 · 1⤊ 2⤋
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS WITH A PENDING I-130 PETITION
Washington, D.C.– USCIS is now processing Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, as a visa number becomes available. Filing and approval of an I-130 relative petition is only the first step in helping a relative immigrate to the United States. Eligible family members must wait until there is a visa number available before they can apply for an immigrant visa or adjustment of status to a lawful permanent resident. This process will allow USCIS to concentrate resources first on cases where visas are actually available. This process should not delay the ability of one's relative to apply for an immigrant visa or adjustment of status. Refer to www.state.gov/travel to determine current visa availability dates.
• If you filed an I-130 petition that is currently pending with USCIS, please be advised that USCIS will adjudicate your petition based upon visa availability which means that the estimated processing time listed on your receipt notice may no longer be accurate.
• If you are a U.S. Citizen or lawful permanent resident and plan to file a petition for a qualifying relative, you are encouraged to file as soon as you are eligible in order to establish your relatives place in line even if the petition may not be decided for some time to come. Upon filing, USCIS will send you a receipt that will establish a place in line for a visa called a “priority date”. USCIS will adjudicate your Form I-130 prior to visa availability (or within six months if a visa is immediately available upon filing).
2006-09-21 17:41:07 · answer #2 · answered by lancelot682005 5 · 0⤊ 1⤋
Shut up and get out! I don't care if your a citizen or not. Get out and take a bunch of illegals with you.
Oh yeah... I forgot. I should respond to your question with an answer so this doesn't get thrown off the post... the answer to your question is NO! Now, SHUT UP AND GET OUT!
2006-09-21 17:48:43 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 2⤋
you really expect us to fall for that. i'm not. i've talked to many people who has payed. they had no trouble. there were good law abiding citizens of there country, and there good citizens of america. lay that on some dim wit, people on this forum are to smart to fall for that.
2006-09-21 17:40:38 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 2⤋