Official I-601A Thread - Page 34

I did FOIA’s for the two failed attempts and it doesn’t show I was given expedited removal. Also, for an expedited removal one is given an A-number. My only A-number is the one I got from DACA and in the file there is no I-860 (Exp removal)

I already submitted the docs to the Visa Center. As of now, I’m waiting for an appointment in Juarez. I might postpone or cancel if I see something fruitful in these shutdown talks, if not I’ll attend my interview.

Thanks, that is very informative!

I am currently waiting on my FOIA results, but with the shutdown, the FOIA offices have not processed any requests. Hopefully soon!

How does USCIS know if someone was EWI twice?

I have no idea. Maybe they don't know.

You could tell the truth and be found inadmissible, or lie and also be found inadmissible. That is the risk you will have to be willing to take.

Talk to a lawyer.

Telling the truth leads to NTA for deportation.

Lying leads to NTA too if they find out.

Not worth applying until reform passes or law to forgive multiple EWI’s.

Guys, what kind of evidence needs to be submitted for an I-130 for an undocumented adult (parent) being petitioned by her now 21 year old USC (my brother)?

Just the birth certificate? Seems like enough proof to me.

Legal entry or EWI?

https://www.uscis.gov/family/family-...nent-residents

EWI. It will just be for the i130.

I would speak to a lawyer in this regards. You would need waiver as well when it comes to AOS. Many Dreamers who had DACA with AP used AP to cure their EWI.

From I-130 instructions:

A mother:
Submit a copy of your birth certificate showing your name and your mother ’s name.

A father:
Submit a copy of your birth certificate showing the names of both parents.
Also submit a copy of your parents’ marriage certificate establishing that your father was married to your mother. If either your mother or father were previously married, submit copies of documents showing that each of the prior marriages was legally terminated. If you are filing for a stepparent or adoptive parent, or if you are filing for your father and you were born out of wedlock, see Items D. , H., and I. in these Instructions for additional information on proving your family relationship.

Pretty much for the mother you only need a birth certificate, for the father you need a birth certificate and proof that your parents were married to one another or documentation proving that your father had some hand in raising you if you were born out of wedlock. Basically they don't want petitioning going on between people related by half their DNA and nothing else.