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Help!!! DACA recipient, I485 via parole in place

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  • Help!!! DACA recipient, I485 via parole in place

    I am a deferred action recipient who is married to an American born citizen whom is 15 years older than I am. I have done and completed a FOIA request and a military parole in place which I have been approved for. I have been married for over a year now. My next step is I485, my dilemma is should I wait 6 more months to apply for AOS in order to get permanent gc instead of applying now to receive conditional gc? This whole process is tedious, stressful as well as expensive. What should I expect moving forward? Any one here been through this process? Opinions and thoughts please...

  • #2
    So 50 ppl viewed but not even one single reply...
    I thought this forum was about supporting and giving feedbacks on an individual's case

    Comment


    • #3
      Advise to you....

      Originally posted by Standing View Post
      So 50 ppl viewed but not even one single reply...
      I thought this forum was about supporting and giving feedbacks on an individual's case

      The fact that 50(+) people have viewed your post doesn't mean that all those 50 (+) are in the same situation as you. Let's remember we are all in different situations here and immigration handles each case differently. So, yes I understand your frustration, but even if I have seen your post, I still don't know what to suggest/advise you to do as I have no idea how DACA effects the AOS. But I suppose you start with the I-130 (petition) and go from there. After your I-130 has approved or whatever decision that USCIS give you, the letter that they send tells you what do to next. That was what I did and followed those instructions. I know some people have it much easier and can apply concurrently (file the I-130 and AOS packet together). But since you are trying to figure out if to file now or 6 months from now, why not just file the I-130 if you haven't done so to get the ball rolling. Just my suggestion.

      Best wishes to you. And remember to stay patient.

      -BR

      Comment


      • #4
        Reply

        Thank you.



        Originally posted by BIVANIARO View Post
        The fact that 50(+) people have viewed your post doesn't mean that all those 50 (+) are in the same situation as you. Let's remember we are all in different situations here and immigration handles each case differently. So, yes I understand your frustration, but even if I have seen your post, I still don't know what to suggest/advise you to do as I have no idea how DACA effects the AOS. But I suppose you start with the I-130 (petition) and go from there. After your I-130 has approved or whatever decision that USCIS give you, the letter that they send tells you what do to next. That was what I did and followed those instructions. I know some people have it much easier and can apply concurrently (file the I-130 and AOS packet together). But since you are trying to figure out if to file now or 6 months from now, why not just file the I-130 if you haven't done so to get the ball rolling. Just my suggestion.

        Best wishes to you. And remember to stay patient.

        -BR

        Comment


        • #5
          The 2 year probational period starts from the date you received your residence, so If you applied now, it would take 2 years before you could remove your conditions.

          I see so many issues caused by conditional residency because after 2 years people never never ever remove their conditional status, and then 20 years later are divorced and want to know if there is anything they can do.
          Texas Immigration Attorney
          LawOfficeofPatrickhopkins.com

          Comment


          • #6
            Reply

            If I receive the conditional green card, I would set a reminder in google. Also my lawyer always seem to remind me of the renewal process.

            Thanks for taking the time to add your feedback, I appreciate it


            Originally posted by LawOfficePH View Post
            The 2 year probational period starts from the date you received your residence, so If you applied now, it would take 2 years before you could remove your conditions.

            I see so many issues caused by conditional residency because after 2 years people never never ever remove their conditional status, and then 20 years later are divorced and want to know if there is anything they can do.

            Comment

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