olwagner@netcourrier.com wrote:
> She can apply for a replacement of her I-94 using form I-102:
> http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/i-102.htm
>
> It's trickier for the passport as dealing with the embassy may indicate
> that she doesn't fear persecution from her home country.
>
> As an alternative, she may apply for a Refugee Travel Document using
> form I-131: http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/i-131.htm and
> use that in lieu of her passport.
>
> As USCIS is slow, she probably won't have the actual documents when
> replying to the RFE. I would just add an explanatory letter and copies
> of USCIS receipts for the two forms mentionned above.
Thanks a lot for your expertise and kindness.
>
>
>
> Oakness wrote:
> > An asylee applied for PR a while ago. The INS sent her a letter,
> > offering her three options:
> >
> > 1. Send all documents listed in the letter, including the original I-94
> > and passport
> >
> > 2. Send no or only some of the documents listed in the letter. The INS
> > will make the decision based on the dcuments it receives.
> >
> > 3. Withdraw her application for the PR.
> >
> > This person came to the U.S. with documents provided by her smugglers.
> > The smugglers took the passport and I-94 away from her a few years ago.
> > Therefore, she is not able to provide these two documents to the INS.
> >
> >
> > She would like to know: If she takes the Option #2 in above list, and
> > the INS denies her PR application, what choices will she have? Will
> > she be deported?
> >
> > If she withdraws her appliation for green card, which is the Option #3,
> > can she apply for it again later?
> >
> > This person is living in the Greater Miami area, FL, and looking for a
> > good immigration attorney on this matter. Recommdation is greatly
> > appreciated.
> >
> > Thanks.
|