> Did she not also file I-131 for Advance Parole? Maybe a visit home
> would do her good. If you have not yet filed for it, it is not
> instantaneous.
>
> If she's determined to go home, there is no formal method for doing
> so, but common sense from dealing/reading about USCIS would lead me to
> write a letter and send it by some type of certified mail so that *I*
> have a copy of the proof of intentions. There's no stigma attached to
> her changing her mind, and if her case is well documented, there
> should be no reason for a problem with a re-entry.
>
> HOWEVER: I have asked this question without a satisfactory answer
> myself.
> What about the period of time from when her original I-94---
> >abandoning AOS? It's not overstay if she stays to Adjust, but what if
> she doesn't complete Adjustment? This is what I would be worried
> about, since overstay does affect re-entry.
> My gut tells me there's no problem, but I can't back that up as fact.
> You should get it backed up as fact :)
>
> What was the result of her interview? She didn't happen to get stamp
> I-551 in her passport?
Does anyone have any more info on this? I am in a very similar position.
I was staying with my son and daughter-in-law and had filed my 485 and
130 but felt very homseick and returned to the UK. Will I be able to
return to visit?
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