Processing Continues on Petitions for Alien Relative WASHINGTON – U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) advises anyone who filed a Petition for Alien Relative, (Form I-130) with an American embassy or consulate since July 2006 that they do not need to re-file the petition. USCIS is working with the Department of State to process those petitions.The Department of State announced in January 2007 that certain requirements of the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act (enacted in July 2006) precluded them from accepting new petitions.U.S. citizens who live abroad may continue to file new petitions with a nearby USCIS international office. A list of offices and the countries they service is on the USCIS web site: http://www.uscis.gov/.USCIS expects to issue instructions for new filings in the near future and will provide updated information once the details have been finalized with the Department of State.Petitioners traveling overseas who actually live in the United States must file their I-130 petitions with the appropriate USCIS service center in the United States, according to the instructions on the form, http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/I-130.pdf.
USCIS Advises I-130 Petitioners Overseas Not To Re-File
Processing Continues on Petitions for Alien Relative WASHINGTON – U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) advises anyone who filed a Petition for Alien Relative, (Form I-130) with an American embassy or consulate since July 2006 that they do not need to re-file the petition. USCIS is working with the Department of State to process those petitions.The Department of State announced in January 2007 that certain requirements of the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act (enacted in July 2006) precluded them from accepting new petitions.U.S. citizens who live abroad may continue to file new petitions with a nearby USCIS international office. A list of offices and the countries they service is on the USCIS web site: http://www.uscis.gov/.USCIS expects to issue instructions for new filings in the near future and will provide updated information once the details have been finalized with the Department of State.Petitioners traveling overseas who actually live in the United States must file their I-130 petitions with the appropriate USCIS service center in the United States, according to the instructions on the form, http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/I-130.pdf.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Top 10 eBooks everyOne Is Buying!!!!
Unbox Video Downloads
Toys And Games
Tools And Hardware
Sports And Outdoors
Software
Office Products
Musical Instruments
Music
MP3 Downloads
Miscellaneous
Magazine Subscriptions
Kitchen And Housewares
Kindle Store
Jewelry And Watches
Industrial And Scientific
Health And Personal Care
Home And Garden
Grocery
Gourmet Food
Gift Certificates/Cards
Electronics
DVD
Computer And Video Games
Computers
Classical Music
Cell Phones And Service
Camera And Photo
Books
Beauty
Baby
Automotive
Apparel And Accessories
VHS