I have asked the US consulate in Tel Aviv if they act on "attorney certified copy".
I think they basically said YES.
ImmiHelp.com ===> unless you think otherwise, please update web pages:
Wed, 24 Jan 2001 04:13:18 PST
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From:
"Berker, Rachel R" <[email protected]> [Add to Address Book]
To:
"'Abu Lafya'" <omitted>
Subject:
RE: Do you act on "attorney certified copy"?
Mr. Abu Lafya:
We may process your application provided:
1) The principal applicant is a former resident of Israel (except
Jerusalem);
2) Applicant is in possession of an original notice of action (I-797), a
copy of the petition with supporting documents including the labor
certification if applicable;
3) You may submit a G-28 on behalf of your client.
4) You may submit receipt of the I-824 (request for transfer of immigrant
visa petition)
If you client meets the above requirements, please submit also forms I-230
(biographic data) for each member of the family.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Abu Lafya [omitted]
> Sent: Friday, January 19, 2001 2:31 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Do you act on "attorney certified copy"?
>
> Hello,
>
> I am an Israeli citizen currently in the US under a H1B visa. Through my
> employer's immigration attorney I am in the process of (hopefully)
> obtaining
> permanent residency. After I-140 was approved I have now the choice of
> either proceeding with "Adjustment of status" or "Consular process" either
> one, if approved, will lead to an affixed immigration stamp in my Israeli
> passport and a green-card.
>
> The attorney had told me that some US consulates will act on "attorney
> certified copy" of relevant INS documents to eventually send what is
> called
> "Packet 3", while other consulates do not, at their discretion.
>
> I would like to know what is the policy in Tel-Aviv regarding action on
> "Attorney certified copy" as part of the "Consular process".
>
> I would deeply appreciate prompt reply.
>
> Regards,
> Abu.
>
> P.S. I apologies if I my understanding of the process and regulations is
> not
> completely accurate.
>
I think they basically said YES.
ImmiHelp.com ===> unless you think otherwise, please update web pages:
Wed, 24 Jan 2001 04:13:18 PST
[Show full headers]
From:
"Berker, Rachel R" <[email protected]> [Add to Address Book]
To:
"'Abu Lafya'" <omitted>
Subject:
RE: Do you act on "attorney certified copy"?
Mr. Abu Lafya:
We may process your application provided:
1) The principal applicant is a former resident of Israel (except
Jerusalem);
2) Applicant is in possession of an original notice of action (I-797), a
copy of the petition with supporting documents including the labor
certification if applicable;
3) You may submit a G-28 on behalf of your client.
4) You may submit receipt of the I-824 (request for transfer of immigrant
visa petition)
If you client meets the above requirements, please submit also forms I-230
(biographic data) for each member of the family.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Abu Lafya [omitted]
> Sent: Friday, January 19, 2001 2:31 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Do you act on "attorney certified copy"?
>
> Hello,
>
> I am an Israeli citizen currently in the US under a H1B visa. Through my
> employer's immigration attorney I am in the process of (hopefully)
> obtaining
> permanent residency. After I-140 was approved I have now the choice of
> either proceeding with "Adjustment of status" or "Consular process" either
> one, if approved, will lead to an affixed immigration stamp in my Israeli
> passport and a green-card.
>
> The attorney had told me that some US consulates will act on "attorney
> certified copy" of relevant INS documents to eventually send what is
> called
> "Packet 3", while other consulates do not, at their discretion.
>
> I would like to know what is the policy in Tel-Aviv regarding action on
> "Attorney certified copy" as part of the "Consular process".
>
> I would deeply appreciate prompt reply.
>
> Regards,
> Abu.
>
> P.S. I apologies if I my understanding of the process and regulations is
> not
> completely accurate.
>
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