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sponsored Green card application



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Jun 25, 2007 11:43 PM

sponsored Green card application

by tsatsa

I am sponsored by a Hospital for the Green card. My PD is 7th of November 2005. My attorney (paid by the Hospital) called me last week to tell me that the priority date were current. I'm in the US since january 2007 under a H4 visa. The lawyer told me that I could get a temporary work permit. According to him, I can either file for the temporary work permit or wait for the consular processing. I don't understand why I should choose between two procedures that should be processed in parallel?
The latest document from NVC that the lawyer forwarded to me was to inform of the backlog in Visa numbers (that was in nov.2006). Since then, I have not received any documents from USCIS nor NVC. Is this usual?
If I get the work permit, will my husband be able to get one too? He's currently in the US on H1B.

Finally, can anyone detail the step by step (or form by form) procedure from the begining of the application to actually "getting" the green card? to know where I stand on that ladder.

Thank you


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Old Jun 26, 2007, 06:30 AM

Default Re: sponsored Green card application
Hi!

Your attorney is right. Technically, you can choose EITHER one of the routes. Your attorney might have mentioned CP since there are certain unique advantages out of it (though too lengthy to discuss on this post). I don’t exactly know under what circumstances your I-140 was filed but I’m assuming you were not still in the US then. You also did not mention at what stage of processing you are right now. At any rate, since you are now here in the US, your attorney might have suggested to pick AOS since this the most logical choice to make. Your and your husband’s cases are pretty straightforward at this point. Just make sure to secure all required documents. You are very fortunate as compared to most of other nurses who are just about to begin the process and you have a clear chance of obtaining temporary work permit as long as you play your cards well. Just follow your attorney’s instructions.


Marie
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