Mixed Insurance Banners Health Insurance for Visitors to USA

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Green card and public benefits

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Green card and public benefits

    Hello:
    I just received a 10 year green card. My son is American citizen who was born. My question, I have applied for reduced meal lunch program at his school using my income. I’m I going to jeopardize my green card by any means. If so then I’m going to withdraw. is this considered a public charge?

    Anyone with information please let me know.

    Thank you.

  • #2
    No. You already have a green card and the public charge test only applies before you get the green card

    Comment


    • #3
      What about the citizenship process, will they ask for public benefits used?
      Nov 2018 - Package sent - EB - Texas Service Center
      Day 1 - Package received at the lockbox
      Day 999 - Card delivered to me - Aug 2021
      ---
      All my posts are based on my experience or information I read on the forums or the USCIS website. I may be wrong. Please consult a professional.

      Comment


      • #4
        Reading through the previous posts of yours, you are clearly taking advantage of the system. Why are you concerned now? Are you in hope that once you become a citizen, you will get free everything?
        AOS C9, Houston TX

        PD: 08/01
        Fingerprinted: 08/17
        RFIE sent: 11/07
        Responsed to RFIE received: 12/04
        Request for expedition on I765: 12/07
        Evidence faxed: 12/10

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by huyhoangvn View Post
          Reading through the previous posts of yours, you are clearly taking advantage of the system. Why are you concerned now? Are you in hope that once you become a citizen, you will get free everything?
          What previous posts? Say what you know please. Never been on any government assistance programs ever in my life. I have private health insurance and My son goes to a charter school that employs a private caterer who offers $7 per meal. If school offers a reduced meal program why not use it we qualify?

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Plz View Post
            Hello:
            I just received a 10 year green card. My son is American citizen who was born. My question, I have applied for reduced meal lunch program at his school using my income. I’m I going to jeopardize my green card by any means. If so then I’m going to withdraw. is this considered a public charge?


            Anyone with information please let me know.

            Thank you.
            Check this out: https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclope...r-receive.html
            My wife's timeline:
            03/04/19 - Forms 485,130 and 765 received by USCIS
            04/04/19 - Biometric
            07/16/19 - RFE issued by USCIS (asked for the 2018 Taxes)
            08/13/19 - Evidences received by USCIS
            08/26/19 - Interview was scheduled
            10/01/19 - Interview
            10/02/19 - New card is being produced.
            10/07/19 - I-797 received informing the I-130 and I-485 have been approved.
            10/07/19 - Card was mailed to my wife
            10/10/19 - Card received (7 months and 7 days but her card states "resident since 10/2")

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by Enub4 View Post
              What about the citizenship process, will they ask for public benefits used?
              No there is no means test after getting the green card

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Plz View Post

                What previous posts? Say what you know please. Never been on any government assistance programs ever in my life. I have private health insurance and My son goes to a charter school that employs a private caterer who offers $7 per meal. If school offers a reduced meal program why not use it we qualify?
                This
                "By the way, my apartment was income restricted too that’s why I wasn’t able to add him on the lease. We showed the Officer the documents and the discount we were getting for being in an income districted apartment. So if you have proof I recollect just take it with you. Ask the leasing office and they will give you the paperwork if you don’t have it."

                Income restricted is supposed to be for those with low-income. If you get married to someone that makes your combined income not qualified for low-income housing, then you should move out. There are truly low-income family that need affordable housing, don't you think?
                AOS C9, Houston TX

                PD: 08/01
                Fingerprinted: 08/17
                RFIE sent: 11/07
                Responsed to RFIE received: 12/04
                Request for expedition on I765: 12/07
                Evidence faxed: 12/10

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by huyhoangvn View Post

                  This
                  "By the way, my apartment was income restricted too that’s why I wasn’t able to add him on the lease. We showed the Officer the documents and the discount we were getting for being in an income districted apartment. So if you have proof I recollect just take it with you. Ask the leasing office and they will give you the paperwork if you don’t have it."

                  Income restricted is supposed to be for those with low-income. If you get married to someone that makes your combined income not qualified for low-income housing, then you should move out. There are truly low-income family that need affordable housing, don't you think?
                  We are not here to pass a moral judgement on people. You have no idea if their combined income makes them not qualify for low income housing anymore and from an earlier post the child getting a free lunch is a US citizen and qualifies for that free lunch. Stop making assumptions and accusations about people you know nothing about.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by huyhoangvn View Post

                    This
                    "By the way, my apartment was income restricted too that’s why I wasn’t able to add him on the lease. We showed the Officer the documents and the discount we were getting for being in an income districted apartment. So if you have proof I recollect just take it with you. Ask the leasing office and they will give you the paperwork if you don’t have it."

                    Income restricted is supposed to be for those with low-income. If you get married to someone that makes your combined income not qualified for low-income housing, then you should move out. There are truly low-income family that need affordable housing, don't you think?
                    First of all you sound clueless not aware of anything you are quoting. I’m not in a section 8 type of housing. The apartment owners can select few units to rent out to people with certain level of income in order to receive Tax credit on property taxes. This is done by many apartment complexes. This was offered to to me by the leasing agent when I was looking for an apartment. Was never even aware of such tax credit. Goodbye and have a blessed day.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by azblk View Post

                      We are not here to pass a moral judgement on people. You have no idea if their combined income makes them not qualify for low income housing anymore and from an earlier post the child getting a free lunch is a US citizen and qualifies for that free lunch. Stop making assumptions and accusations about people you know nothing about.
                      Thank you!!!!!

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Honestly, I don't think you would have any problem. You might be a LPR but the 'beneficiary' in my point of view, is a USC, your son.

                        My two cents.
                        My wife's timeline:
                        03/04/19 - Forms 485,130 and 765 received by USCIS
                        04/04/19 - Biometric
                        07/16/19 - RFE issued by USCIS (asked for the 2018 Taxes)
                        08/13/19 - Evidences received by USCIS
                        08/26/19 - Interview was scheduled
                        10/01/19 - Interview
                        10/02/19 - New card is being produced.
                        10/07/19 - I-797 received informing the I-130 and I-485 have been approved.
                        10/07/19 - Card was mailed to my wife
                        10/10/19 - Card received (7 months and 7 days but her card states "resident since 10/2")

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by Plz View Post
                          Hello:
                          I just received a 10 year green card. My son is American citizen who was born. My question, I have applied for reduced meal lunch program at his school using my income. I’m I going to jeopardize my green card by any means. If so then I’m going to withdraw. is this considered a public charge?

                          Anyone with information please let me know.

                          Thank you.
                          No.
                          1. Benefits received by your son do not apply to you
                          2. The new rule is about inadmissibility, and inadmissibility does not affect green card holders unless they leave the US for 180 days, and it does not affect naturalization

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by angelica View Post

                            No.
                            1. Benefits received by your son do not apply to you
                            2. The new rule is about inadmissibility, and inadmissibility does not affect green card holders unless they leave the US for 180 days, and it does not affect naturalization
                            Thank you for your response.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Hi! For more detailed information, you should seek advice directly from the embassy. It seems to me that a more accurate answer than there, you will not be given anywhere else. Well, as for discount coupons, you should pay attention to coupons from DontPayFull. It was with the help of them that I was able to get a huge number of discounts for the Christmas holidays and finally, not only did I buy a new audio system in the car, I was also able to please my beloved wife with a new hairdryer and cosmetics. Great, isn't it? Discounts work wonders. lol.
                              Last edited by Darvo; 02-16-2022, 09:04 AM.

                              Comment

                              {{modal[0].title}}

                              X

                              {{modal[0].content}}

                              {{promo.content}}

                              Working...
                              X