The USCIS's poor advice has left yet another immigrant in a difficult situation.  Despite following all official guidelines, an immigrant woman who has been in the US for ten years is now facing a devastating setback in her quest for a green card.  The woman took to social media to describe how she applied for her green card in the first place but neglected to include her husband's tax return and her medical records. She appealed the denial of her application (I-290B).

She asked USCIS several times before submitting if she should include her missing documents.  She was instructed to simply submit the appeal form and bide her time.  Despite her skepticism, her husband supported this strategy.  Nevertheless, she took their advise, waited, and received a receipt note.
 
Then, after struggling to follow her case, she unexpectedly got the dreaded notification one day.  She was legally notified via a third-party app that her appeal was denied with no additional explanation.  She now has a lot of unanswered questions. How is it possible to deny her appeal? Was she misinformed by USCIS that the missing paperwork was necessary to compel her to be rejected?


The Green Card applicant is currently unsure of her ability to submit a Motion to Reopen.  For a problem that wasn't her fault, will she have to pay again? She talked about how her dissatisfaction with the green card process has been excruciating for the past four years.  Her spouse recommends filing an I-130 or I-130A rather than beginning from scratch.  But who can possibly trust the system after this tiring experience?



 


 
 
 

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