Пожалуйста, подскажите вопросы по заполнению анкеты I-485 для AOS.
Part 5. Information about your marital history.
10. Is your current spouse applying with you? Yes. No.
Part 6. Information about your children.
11. Is this child applying with you? Yes. No.
Жена и дети не в США. И хотят получить визы в посольстве.
Если жена и дети не подают на AOS вместе со мной, то я должен отметить галочкой NO
и лично при прохождении AOS, если петиция будет одобрена, тогда просить офицера USCIS
уведомить KCC, Department of State and US Embassy, что мне выдана грин карта,
и моя жена и дети хотят получить иммиграционные визы в посольстве.
Правильно ли я поступаю, отметив галочкой No ?
Спасибо.
Мой номер станет текущим в марте 2020. Тогда и собираюсь отправить документы на AOS.
Последний абзац письма из КСС говорит, что информацию о том, что мои родственники собираются получать визы
в посольстве нужно указать при подаче заявления на AOS. Наверное в произвольной форме приложить письмо.
Я получил письмо из КСС где говорится.
Thank you for informing us that you plan to apply for adjustment of status with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration
Services (USCIS).
Before you apply, you should know there are some restrictions on who qualifies for adjustment of status in the United
States. For more information on the requirements and forms needed, please see the USCIS website at
http://www.uscis.gov/green-card/other-ways-get-green-card. As indicated on the USCIS website, you must include
your Diversity Lottery selection notice when you submit your adjustment of status application to USCIS. The selection
notice is available on the Entrant Status Check (ESC) website at http://www.dvlottery.state.gov/ESC/.
Also, it is important to remember that you cannot apply for adjustment of status until an immigrant visa number is
available. To see if a visa number is available, please refer to your DV case number and check the current Department
of State Visa Bulletin at http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/law-and-policy/bulletin.html. Regardless of when a
visa number becomes available, the adjustment of status process must be completed by September 30, 2020. You
cannot get any benefit from your DV selection after that date.
If USCIS determines you are eligible to adjust status, you must pay a non-refundable diversity-processing fee of
$330.00 per person to the Department of State. This fee covers the cost of running the lottery selection process and is
separate from any fees you will need to pay to USCIS as part of your adjustment application. If you do not pay this fee,
you will lose your diversity visa. If you are not approved for a visa or adjustment of status, this fee cannot be refunded
under any circumstances. Please mail a money order for the diversity-processing fee to the address below:
U.S. Department of State
Diversity Visa Program
P.O. Box 979079
St. Louis, MO 63197-9000
If your spouse and/or children currently live outside the United States, they may be eligible to apply for an immigrant
visa under the Diversity Visa program at the U.S. embassy or consulate in their country of residence. However, your
family members’ applications cannot be processed until USCIS advises the embassy/consulate that you have adjusted
status. It is important that you apply for adjustment of status as soon as a visa number is available. Your spouse and/or
children must apply for and be issued immigrant visas while they are available and before the DV-2020 program ends
on September 30, 2020. They will not be eligible for this program as your derivative beneficiaries after that date.
NOTE: IF THEY MISS THE PROGRAM THIS FISCAL YEAR, THEY CAN REAPPLY FOR DV
CONSIDERATION IN ANOTHER FISCAL YEAR ON THEIR OWN (NOT AS YOUR RELATIVES) IF THEY
CONTINUE TO BE FROM AN ELIGIBLE COUNTRY.
If you have family members living abroad who would like to apply for DVs, when you apply to adjust status you must
notify the USCIS. You must ask USCIS to send information about your family, including their overseas address, to the
appropriate embassy/consulate to enable processing of their visa applications. If you do not tell USCIS about your
family living overseas, and the consulate does not receive the information from USCIS, your family members will not
be processed to immigrate to the United States under the DV program