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12-18 09:50 AM
AILA Leadership Has Just Posted the Following:
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUZSWVefQ7HRw9SmBUj8cmd2cFymysqiIdM1XOAVACaOXHqHCJhGv9fCXULAxKpkJymbxWL0Jx44RibiuPQsQh5UW7Z3LsPwBy_w2oVtW9Ky5n0DDJCY7M-p71vjvl9QRYHMM28TCOGnE/s320/2009-12-16+woman+in+prision.jpg (https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUZSWVefQ7HRw9SmBUj8cmd2cFymysqiIdM1XOAVACaOXHqHCJhGv9fCXULAxKpkJymbxWL0Jx44RibiuPQsQh5UW7Z3LsPwBy_w2oVtW9Ky5n0DDJCY7M-p71vjvl9QRYHMM28TCOGnE/s1600-h/2009-12-16+woman+in+prision.jpg)There was some good news Wednesday for asylum seekers. ICE assistant secretary John Morton announced that the government would no longer detain them if they can prove their identities, are not dangerous or a flight risk, and have a credible fear of persecution or torture in their home countries. http://bit.ly/4LM3F1
But it might be a tad early to celebrate.
The details of the plan are not yet clear. As Professor Regina Germaine of the Georgetown University Law Center observed in an email message to an Immigration Professors' Listserve, "the criteria for release has always been (since 1996) the 3 factors mentioned by John Morton - 1) ID, 2) not a danger or flight risk, and 3) credible fear. And the lack of one or more of these factors is cited when ICE refuses to release someone."
So, has Morton announced a new policy or has he simply restated the existing policy in a way which suggests release, but, in fact, will lead to continued detention of asylum seekers?
Another unanswered issue is whether the policy will be followed by ICE officers throughout the country. Professor Margaret Taylor of Wake Forest University suggests it's an open question. "Hopefully there will be 'buy in' and compliance in the field offices with this policy, but history suggests otherwise."
For now let's take the Administration at its word. But time will tell whether the draconian policy of incarcerating people who seek refuge in America has finally come to an end.
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/186823568153827945-808347624409550952?l=ailaleadership.blogspot.com
More... (http://ailaleadership.blogspot.com/2009/12/ice-announces-it-will-no-longer-detain.html)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUZSWVefQ7HRw9SmBUj8cmd2cFymysqiIdM1XOAVACaOXHqHCJhGv9fCXULAxKpkJymbxWL0Jx44RibiuPQsQh5UW7Z3LsPwBy_w2oVtW9Ky5n0DDJCY7M-p71vjvl9QRYHMM28TCOGnE/s320/2009-12-16+woman+in+prision.jpg (https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUZSWVefQ7HRw9SmBUj8cmd2cFymysqiIdM1XOAVACaOXHqHCJhGv9fCXULAxKpkJymbxWL0Jx44RibiuPQsQh5UW7Z3LsPwBy_w2oVtW9Ky5n0DDJCY7M-p71vjvl9QRYHMM28TCOGnE/s1600-h/2009-12-16+woman+in+prision.jpg)There was some good news Wednesday for asylum seekers. ICE assistant secretary John Morton announced that the government would no longer detain them if they can prove their identities, are not dangerous or a flight risk, and have a credible fear of persecution or torture in their home countries. http://bit.ly/4LM3F1
But it might be a tad early to celebrate.
The details of the plan are not yet clear. As Professor Regina Germaine of the Georgetown University Law Center observed in an email message to an Immigration Professors' Listserve, "the criteria for release has always been (since 1996) the 3 factors mentioned by John Morton - 1) ID, 2) not a danger or flight risk, and 3) credible fear. And the lack of one or more of these factors is cited when ICE refuses to release someone."
So, has Morton announced a new policy or has he simply restated the existing policy in a way which suggests release, but, in fact, will lead to continued detention of asylum seekers?
Another unanswered issue is whether the policy will be followed by ICE officers throughout the country. Professor Margaret Taylor of Wake Forest University suggests it's an open question. "Hopefully there will be 'buy in' and compliance in the field offices with this policy, but history suggests otherwise."
For now let's take the Administration at its word. But time will tell whether the draconian policy of incarcerating people who seek refuge in America has finally come to an end.
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/186823568153827945-808347624409550952?l=ailaleadership.blogspot.com
More... (http://ailaleadership.blogspot.com/2009/12/ice-announces-it-will-no-longer-detain.html)
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ski_dude12
04-15 12:47 AM
You need to bring more clarity in your questions. Has your GC been approved and you are waiting for it to arrive in mail? or it is still pending approval. You do not need any visa to leave US. You will need it to get back in.
Be more clear in your questions and someone will reply.
Be more clear in your questions and someone will reply.
Dhundhun
07-16 02:36 AM
So are these different from the finger prints that we take for EAD? For people who got their priority date current, do they ask for a separate finger prints again? Does anyone can shed some light on this?
Yes the finger printing for EAD is type 2 and for I485 it is type 3. They are different.
Photos are different (this is an example)
.. in I485, nose ring was OK,
.. in EAD, nose ring to be removed
Finger Prints
.. in I485 all the fingers rolled seperately (10), the four fingers (2) - might be missing some more
.. in EAD, index, non rolled (1)
When fingerprinting was paper based, it used to repeat every 15 months as paper print fades away(life of paper based). With electronic image, 15 months might not be required
Yes the finger printing for EAD is type 2 and for I485 it is type 3. They are different.
Photos are different (this is an example)
.. in I485, nose ring was OK,
.. in EAD, nose ring to be removed
Finger Prints
.. in I485 all the fingers rolled seperately (10), the four fingers (2) - might be missing some more
.. in EAD, index, non rolled (1)
When fingerprinting was paper based, it used to repeat every 15 months as paper print fades away(life of paper based). With electronic image, 15 months might not be required
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sumanitha
11-14 10:54 AM
You can contact the office of Sherin Thawer (Dallas Family Law Attorneys | Dallas Business Law Attorneys | The Law Offices of Sherin Thawer, P.C. (http://www.thawerlaw.com)). I never dealt with her personally and I dont know how good or bad she is but just giving her reference as I always hear her on the local desi radio and their offices are open on Saturdays.
Thanks, I have a left a VM..
Anymore ??
Thanks again
Thanks, I have a left a VM..
Anymore ??
Thanks again
more...
iol_joh
07-30 06:25 PM
I am on my 9th year extension of my H1B. I have to leave to my home country at a short notice. I have H1B stamped on my passport. However it expires at the end of September. I may not be back until the first week of September.
I have already filed for my H1B extension and I am waiting for my Receipt notice.
Will there be any issue coming back into US when my visa stamped on my passport is valid for less than a month. I don't think my extension will be processed by then.
Anyone on this forum who has had similar experience in the past?
Thanks for your response in advance.
I have already filed for my H1B extension and I am waiting for my Receipt notice.
Will there be any issue coming back into US when my visa stamped on my passport is valid for less than a month. I don't think my extension will be processed by then.
Anyone on this forum who has had similar experience in the past?
Thanks for your response in advance.
Rune
September 19th, 2004, 03:04 PM
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