spicy_guy
10-26 12:48 AM
I hope you know how to search for info in Google. Just search it and do your basic research and then you can come back and ask question.
Then the answers here would make a lot more sense.
Then the answers here would make a lot more sense.
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Blog Feeds
05-20 01:30 PM
Immigration Visa Attorney Blog Has Just Posted the Following:
http://www.immigrationvisaattorneyblog.com/Pinocchio.jpgBorder guards are not known to be the friendliest people in Federal service. The immigration attorneys at Fong & Chun in Los Angeles routinely hear stories of border guards shouting at aliens who are telling the truth, bluntly telling aliens, "you are lying to me," or asking in a hostile manner, "why are you lying to me?" The border guards do this, even when they do not really think someone is lying. They do it to destabilize or disturb the alien, to get the alien to make an error or say something wrong. Basically, it is a trap.
Recently, Alan Bersin (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Bersin), the commissioner of US Customs and Border Protection (http://www.cbp.gov/) -- the head of all the border guards -- told Congress (http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5j07I9Bw4Q1kxusXReW4qAjNPdR2AD9FM4S300) that he did not know he was required to fill out and keep Federal paperwork to verify that his household employees had the right to work in the USA.
Bersin is the head of US Customs and Border Protection.
Bersin is a former California Secretary of Education.
Bersin is a former US Attorney.
Bersin went to Harvard and Yale.
Bersin says he had no idea he had to follow the law?
Why is he lying to us?
--jcf
More... (http://www.immigrationvisaattorneyblog.com/2010/05/even-federal-officials-dont-know-immigration-law.html)
http://www.immigrationvisaattorneyblog.com/Pinocchio.jpgBorder guards are not known to be the friendliest people in Federal service. The immigration attorneys at Fong & Chun in Los Angeles routinely hear stories of border guards shouting at aliens who are telling the truth, bluntly telling aliens, "you are lying to me," or asking in a hostile manner, "why are you lying to me?" The border guards do this, even when they do not really think someone is lying. They do it to destabilize or disturb the alien, to get the alien to make an error or say something wrong. Basically, it is a trap.
Recently, Alan Bersin (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Bersin), the commissioner of US Customs and Border Protection (http://www.cbp.gov/) -- the head of all the border guards -- told Congress (http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5j07I9Bw4Q1kxusXReW4qAjNPdR2AD9FM4S300) that he did not know he was required to fill out and keep Federal paperwork to verify that his household employees had the right to work in the USA.
Bersin is the head of US Customs and Border Protection.
Bersin is a former California Secretary of Education.
Bersin is a former US Attorney.
Bersin went to Harvard and Yale.
Bersin says he had no idea he had to follow the law?
Why is he lying to us?
--jcf
More... (http://www.immigrationvisaattorneyblog.com/2010/05/even-federal-officials-dont-know-immigration-law.html)
averagedesi
07-18 12:57 PM
Looks like I am the only one in this situation... rough!
2011 The 15th Annual Webby Awards -
IN2US
07-17 02:28 AM
today is the Judgment Day for all of us, lets all hope for the best.
Its already late, I'll go to bed hoping for better tomorrow :)
Good Luck Everybody :)
IN2US
Its already late, I'll go to bed hoping for better tomorrow :)
Good Luck Everybody :)
IN2US
more...
amitga
07-01 08:55 PM
I think you should have added June 30th also.
manishcp
09-07 10:49 AM
http://immigrationvoice.org/forum/showthread.php?t=12638&page=2
more...
Blog Feeds
05-27 08:30 AM
President Obama will send up to 1,200 National Guard troops to the Southwest border and increase spending on law enforcement, yielding to demands from both Republican and Democratic lawmakers there that border security be tightened, administration officials said.
That was the opening of an article in the New York Times (http://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/26/us/26border.html?partner=rss&emc=rss). Here are additional excerpts:
Homeland Security officials said that the troops would provide support to law enforcement officers already working along the border by helping observe and monitor traffic between official crossing points, and would help analyze trafficking patterns in hopes of intercepting illegal drug shipments. They performed similar tasks in an earlier deployment along the border from 2006 to 2008, when they also assisted with road and fence construction. The troops have not been involved directly in intercepting border crossers.
In addition to the soldiers, the White House said it would request $500 million in supplemental funds to pay for more federal agents, prosecutors, investigators and technology at the border.
Homeland Security officials have said that they have significantly increased border security efforts since Mr. Obama took office. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano, a former governor of Arizona, said last month that the border was “as secure now as it has ever been,” though she conceded there was room for improvement. Critics on the right derided her remarks as out of touch.
More... (http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Immigration-law-answers-blog/~3/ERNnamVYvK8/)
That was the opening of an article in the New York Times (http://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/26/us/26border.html?partner=rss&emc=rss). Here are additional excerpts:
Homeland Security officials said that the troops would provide support to law enforcement officers already working along the border by helping observe and monitor traffic between official crossing points, and would help analyze trafficking patterns in hopes of intercepting illegal drug shipments. They performed similar tasks in an earlier deployment along the border from 2006 to 2008, when they also assisted with road and fence construction. The troops have not been involved directly in intercepting border crossers.
In addition to the soldiers, the White House said it would request $500 million in supplemental funds to pay for more federal agents, prosecutors, investigators and technology at the border.
Homeland Security officials have said that they have significantly increased border security efforts since Mr. Obama took office. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano, a former governor of Arizona, said last month that the border was “as secure now as it has ever been,” though she conceded there was room for improvement. Critics on the right derided her remarks as out of touch.
More... (http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Immigration-law-answers-blog/~3/ERNnamVYvK8/)
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sembat
08-25 03:17 PM
My wife and I also had our EADs renewed last month. We received our new EADs sometime in the last week of July and neither of us had any Finger Print notices.
more...
beautifulMind
10-25 11:26 AM
My wife is on a contract jod to another city and now I get this FP notice which is scheduled in the city I reside. is it possible to reschedule it to another location. On the Notice itself there is an option to reschedule is to another time but not to another location
Please suggest
Please suggest
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aguy
07-27 03:24 PM
She has the F1 stamped on the passport which is valid until Dec 2009 I think. She is finishing much before that. Does it mean she will not be able to reenter on either F1 visa or the EAD?
more...
gevgelija50
11-01 10:26 AM
I am currently awaiting approval for my I-485. My priority date is August 2006 and I completed fingerprinting on Oct. 29th.
I understand the process of allocating green cards based on employment-based category and queuing based on the labor/priority date.
My question is regarding COUNTRY LIMITS. What role do these limits play in the approval process? To be more specific, if the applicant is from a country that has a very low number of GC requests, does the fulfillment of the country limit take precedence over the priority date/EB category or does it succeed the latter?
Please help....Thank you
I understand the process of allocating green cards based on employment-based category and queuing based on the labor/priority date.
My question is regarding COUNTRY LIMITS. What role do these limits play in the approval process? To be more specific, if the applicant is from a country that has a very low number of GC requests, does the fulfillment of the country limit take precedence over the priority date/EB category or does it succeed the latter?
Please help....Thank you
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pressman
February 18th, 2004, 04:55 AM
Both nice - but being in the grey brigade mono works better for me.