I-192

[bamaa2000]

Hi guys.
Is there anyone know about I-192 ? Will it give me chance to enter the borther with NIV?

[Cynthia]

Moved this in here as JLU will/might hv inputs/infos for ya...

[kenaly]

We were going to file the I-192 so my husband could visit in the USA while his waiver was pending, but the wait time in Canada for approval was over one year at the time.

[jesuslovesyou]

yes if you are canadian citizen you dont need visa to enter us in that case you apply for i-192 but there is a way around if u want to file trough consulate.


all other visas such as h1 l1 and e2 has to be approved by consulate still in which case you can apply fo waiver at consulate and they recomend for waiver 212(d)(3) directly to dhs whcih takes 4 to 6 weeks as per consulate


hope this helps

JLU

[alemahe]

We live near Toronto, where we go to file I-912, At he POE (Toronto Airport, terminal #1) or toronto consulate. Anyone know somthing about this:

My son was one years old when we entered in to US (2000) an he was just 3 when we left (2002), we tried to cross the border in 2007 and they put a ban upon us.That's what the warrant or ban is about:

In accordance with the provisions of section 212(a)(9) of the Inmigration Act (Act), you are prohibited from entering, attemting to enter, or being in the United States:

x For a period of 10 years from the date of your departure from the united stated because you have been found:
x Deportable under section 237 of the Act and ordered removed from Unated states by inmigration judge in proceeding under section 240 of the Act.

Section 237 (a)(1)(B)


Is my son need I-192?
How they are gonna finger print his little fingers?
I really need to know what to do for him

Than's in advance!!!!!!!

[emt103c]

Did they actually do an order against him too?

[alemahe]

Yes, a warrant of removal/deportation

Section 237(a)(1)(B)
Edit:
Yes, a warrant of removal/deportation

Section 237(a)(1)(B)

That's the law:

B) 13/ ALIENS UNLAWFULLY PRESENT.-


(i) In general.-Any alien (other than an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence) who-


(I) was unlawfully present in the United States for a period of more than 180 days but less than 1 year, voluntarily departed the United States (whether or not pursuant to section 244(e) ) prior to the commencement of proceedings under section 235(b)(1) or section 240 , and again seeks admission within 3 years of the date of such alien's departure or removal, or


(II) has been unlawfully present in the United States for one year or more, and who again seeks admission within 10 years of the date of such alien's departure or removal from the United States,is inadmissible.


(ii) Construction of unlawful presence.-For purposes of this paragraph, an alien is deemed to be unlawfully present in the United States if the alien is present in the United States after the expiration of the period of stay authorized by the Attorney General or is present in the United States without being admitted or paroled.


(iii) Exceptions.-


(I) Minors.-No period of time in which an alien is under 18 years of age shall be taken into account in determining the period of unlawful presence in the United States under clause (I).

You can see it, only clause (I), No clause (II)

The link:

http://www.uscis.gov/propub/ProPubVAP.jsp?dockey=da248c219560fda2f17211a6e6dfb 763

[emt103c]

That is absurd. . .they seriously gave a deportation order to a one-year-old. . .Then yes, you would need to file for each of you.

[alemahe]

That's the law, my concern is: how that work for minors?

[emt103c]

Sweetheart, it is NOT the law that they give a deportation to a one year old. That is ridiculous, and they had the option of not doing it. They could have given the deportation to the adults and the child is just along for the ride. As it is, they pretended that the child was culpable for his/her own travel. The child, frankly, had no choice in the matter and should not have been given any deportation or any paperwork.

I am familiar with the law and recognize quite well the direct quote you gave. HOWEVER, the law you quoted is the overstay section, not the deportation section.

If they deported him too, then it works exactly the same way for him as it works for you, waiver and all.

[alemahe]

I have a complicated question:

I left USA @ sep 5 2002/ 9:40 am. I try to report my departure and i did what INS told me to do in those days. In 2004 i req for visitor visa and they said "no" because i didn't have ties with canada, they told me that as a Canadian i can cross the border. I became canadian in 2006, and i tried to cross the border in ap 4/2007 (with a canadian citizenship) and cbp told me that they never had record of my departure and they deport me with warning (my wife and my child, he was 7 at that time). I showed them the hole bunch of paper to then (they took the time and red everything) ban us for ten years since ap 4/ 2007. 20 minutes before we came back to canadian side the got a call from canada custom and they verified the departure on sep 5/2002. I have been at clearence inmigration at the toronto airport (a few times) and the system shows that we left on 2007. My q is: When the ban start on 2007 or 2002 like the cbp officer put at the warning paper?

i tried to be as clear as i can, any question please let me know........

again thank's in advance!!!!!!!!!!!!

[jesuslovesyou]

it starts on 2007 as you recent deportation is in 2007 ..

even i u ague hat you left on 2002 if they have deported you in absentia ..2007 entry becomes renetr after deportation

there is lot mor info needed to answer your question than what you have said

[alemahe]

The paper says that we left on 2002, That's clear. But he dated on 2007 (the day that he fisically did it), and he said to us: "if you come back on sep/ 2012, you will be welcome. I don't really trust them. We never (ever) had deportation court, deportation letter, we just got the paper from Virginia (2003) (BOA, i think), telling us that they support judge rex ford desition. At this time we were in Canada. My problem: how long we need to wait to apply for I-192 waiver? For us: is ok wait, but my family want to see us (my parents have health problem, they are us citizens).

[HCallahan]

So which is the fastest way to file and reduce processing time? file at consulate, border post, or airport?

yes if you are canadian citizen you dont need visa to enter us in that case you apply for i-192 but there is a way around if u want to file trough consulate.


all other visas such as h1 l1 and e2 has to be approved by consulate still in which case you can apply fo waiver at consulate and they recomend for waiver 212(d)(3) directly to dhs whcih takes 4 to 6 weeks as per consulate


hope this helps

JLU

[alemahe]

as far as I know, we need to go at the POE, they take finger prints, we pay, and give to them the documentation and after that I don't really know...