You can get an idea of when to expect the interview if you check the Asylum Office Scheduling Bulletin – a link it at right. You might also consider trying to expedite your case. I wrote about that on March 30, 2017. Take care, Jason
]]>i am an assylum seeker submited a case at bosston MA, 2015 september,still they did not call me for an intervew yet, my kids and wife living back home and they are facing lot of problem, i wanted to bring them soon, how long it take to call me an intervew do you think? is bosston is a sub office
]]>Typically, I advise people to marry, get the green card, and then (once they have the green card) withdraw the asylum. You could do that and then travel to your country. Or you could withdraw the case now, travel to your country, and then get your green card at the US embassy. You could also apply for the green card in the US and use Advance Parole (form I-131, available at http://www.uscis.gov) to travel to your country. Finally, and maybe this is a bad choice, you can keep the asylum case going, use Advance Parole to travel to your country and then return, and then file for your green card based on marriage. I do not know if any/all of these options will work for you, but the point is, you have a lot of choices. It would be a good idea for you to talk to a lawyer about the different options to see what is best. Also, it is not always easy to withdraw an asylum case, and a lawyer can help with that too. Take care, Jason
]]>This is not really something my firm can assist with – we do not do tourist visas or work visas. However, you could try either. Of course, given your immigration history, certain types of visas may be difficult to get – especially the tourist visa. But you can try. Once your US citizen child turns 21, he can sponsor you for a green card. Take care, Jason
]]>I want to know if I should apply for a tourist visa or apply to re entry or to get a job offer from a company.
Please give a short advise so I can decide if I contract your law firm to take care of may case.
Thank you,
Julian Carmona
]]>That was sort-of a joke, but the film is about being stuck in a bureaucracy. It is called “Brazil”.
]]>If you move and your case is transferred, you supposedly keep your place in the queue. I highly doubt that Newark is closed – they are probably focused on other types of cases (like credible fear cases from the US/Mexico border), which get priority over “regular” asylum cases like yours. Depending how USCIS shifts their workload around, Newark may start to move and NY may slow down. It is impossible to predict. Take care, Jason
]]>dear Jason…
thanks for every things,
would you please accurate the film name for me please … thanks.