April 1, 2021

USCIS Again Extends Flexibility for Responding to Agency Requests

The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (“USCIS”) is once again extending flexibility the agency announced on March 30, 2020, to assist applicants and petitioners who are responding to these agency requests :

Requests for Evidence;
Continuations to Request Evidence (N-14);
Notices of Intent to Deny;
Notices of Intent to Revoke;
Notices of Intent to Rescind;
Notices of Intent to Terminate regional centers;
Motions to Reopen an N-400 Pursuant to 8 CFR 335.5, Receipt of Derogatory Information After Grant;
Form I-290B, Notice of Appeal or Motion; and
Form N-336, Request for a Hearing on a Decision in Naturalization Proceedings (Under Section 336 of the INA).

This flexibility applies to the above documents if the request, notice or decision is dated March 1, 2020, to June 30, 2021. The USCIS will consider a response to these requests and notices received within 60 calendar days after the due date cited in the request or notice before taking any action.

If you have any questions or concerns about the deadline to response to any of these requests, you can contact us today at info@enterlinepartners.com and speak with a U.S. immigration lawyer in Ho Chi Minh City, Manila and Taipei.

ENTERLINE & PARTNERS CONSULTING

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Office

Suite 601, 6th Floor, Saigon Tower
29 Le Duan Street
Ben Nghe Ward, District 1
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Tel: +84 933 301 488

Email: info@enterlinepartners.com

Facebook: Enterline & Partners – Dịch vụ Thị thực và Định cư Hoa Kỳ

Website: http://enterlinepartners.com

Manila, Philippines Office

LKG Tower 37th Floor

6801 Ayala Avenue

Makati City, Philippines 1226

Tel: +632 5310 1491

Email: info@enterlinepartners.com

Facebook: Enterline and Partners Philippines

Website: https://enterlinepartners.com/language/en/welcome/

Copyright 2021. This article is for information purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. This article may be changed with or without notice. The opinions expressed in this article are those of Enterline and Partners only.

Categories: U.S. Government

Tags: COVID-19, United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)

A Complete Guide to the U.S. Investment Visa Process

Understanding Form I-864A: Contract Between Household Member and Sponsor

Are K-1 Fiancé(e) Visas Affected by Trump’s 2025 Immigration Policies?

Infrastructure Project, Rural Area, And Targeted Employment Area In The RIA

our services

contact us today for more information

Latest News

Affiliated Job-Creating Entity From The RIA

The term “affiliated job-creating entity” is an important term of the EB-5 Reform and Integrity Act of 2022 (“RIA”). Under the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program, foreign investors who participate make an investment in a new business that employs U.S. workers and can obtain lawful permanent residence in the United States. A company that is owned, run, or controlled by individuals associated with the new business endeavor or the EB-5 Regional Center is considered an “affiliated job-creating entity” in this context. According to this, a company falls under this category if it has ties to the people who control the business or Regional Center. These associated entities play a critical role in achieving the job creation objectives of the EB-5 program. These entities are not isolated in their activities; rather, they are closely linked to new business ventures and regional hubs that manage the flow of capital and ensure the development

A Complete Guide to the U.S. Investment Visa Process

For individuals looking to build a future in the United States, investment immigration is a viable option for some. Through a U.S. investment visa, foreign nationals can pursue lawful permanent residence (“Green Card”) by investing capital into U.S. businesses that creates jobs and contributes to the growth of the American economy. It is an attractive option for entrepreneurs, business owners, and individuals with the resources to contribute capital, while also opening the door for their spouse and unmarried children under 21 to join them in the United States. At Enterline and Partners, we understand that investment immigration is an important financial and personal decision. That is why our team works closely with clients to assess eligibility, prepare strong applications, and handle the often complex requirements of U.S. investor immigration law. With decades of experience behind us, we help investors and their families take confident steps toward permanent residency and new

Understanding Form I-864A: Contract Between Household Member and Sponsor

For many family-based immigrants applying for a Green Card, a key step in the process is the submission of Form I-864, Affidavit of Support (“I-864”). This is a legally binding contract in which the sponsoring family member (“Sponsor”) agrees to financially support the intending immigrant (“Beneficiary”). However, in some cases, the “Sponsor” alone may not have sufficient income or assets to meet the required financial support threshold. That is where Form I-864A, Contract Between Sponsor and Household Member (“Form I-864A”) comes into play. A Form I-864A, is used when a household member—such as a spouse, adult child, parent, or other relative residing at the same address—agrees to combine their income with the Sponsors to meet the minimum financial requirement. The household member must be willing to commit to support the Beneficiary alongside the Sponsor by signing the Form I-864A. It is important to understand the difference between the I-864 and

USCIS Again Extends Flexibility for Responding to Agency Requests

CATEGORY

contact us today for more information

Latest News