Change address?
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Change address?
Hi:
My wife from Thailand has had her (unconditional) permanent residence
for a while now.
We moved about 9 months ago. Need we update our address at the INS
(whatever it is these days)?
Thanks for input.
Good day!
--
_____________________
Christopher R. Carlen
[email protected]
SuSE 9.1 Linux 2.6.5
My wife from Thailand has had her (unconditional) permanent residence
for a while now.
We moved about 9 months ago. Need we update our address at the INS
(whatever it is these days)?
Thanks for input.
Good day!
--
_____________________
Christopher R. Carlen
[email protected]
SuSE 9.1 Linux 2.6.5
#2
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 863
Re: Change address?
Originally Posted by Chris Carlen
Hi:
My wife from Thailand has had her (unconditional) permanent residence
for a while now.
We moved about 9 months ago. Need we update our address at the INS
(whatever it is these days)?
Thanks for input.
Good day!
--
_____________________
Christopher R. Carlen
[email protected]
SuSE 9.1 Linux 2.6.5
My wife from Thailand has had her (unconditional) permanent residence
for a while now.
We moved about 9 months ago. Need we update our address at the INS
(whatever it is these days)?
Thanks for input.
Good day!
--
_____________________
Christopher R. Carlen
[email protected]
SuSE 9.1 Linux 2.6.5
Crikey, yes, within 10 days of moving for the CPR and 30 days for you as her sponsor. Forms AR-11 (CPR) and I-865 (sponsor).
Immigration and Nationality Act § 265 requires all non-U.S. citizens over 14 years old and remaining in the US for more than 30 days to report a change of address within the United States by filing form AR-11 within 10 days of such change.
#3
Re: Change address?
Originally Posted by Chris Carlen
Hi:
My wife from Thailand has had her (unconditional) permanent residence
for a while now.
We moved about 9 months ago. Need we update our address at the INS
(whatever it is these days)?
My wife from Thailand has had her (unconditional) permanent residence
for a while now.
We moved about 9 months ago. Need we update our address at the INS
(whatever it is these days)?
http://www.schulzlaw.com/mschulz_ar11.php
I would download and send in an AR-11 (http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/ar-11.htm) as soon as you can, though you may wish to consult an attorney first: she may be subject to fines, imprisonment and deportation for not having submitted the form within 10 days.
#4
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 863
Re: Change address?
Originally Posted by nettlebed
I'll bite. She has committed an offense by not notifying USCIS within 10 days of moving.
http://www.schulzlaw.com/mschulz_ar11.php
I would download and send in an AR-11 (http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/ar-11.htm) as soon as you can, though you may wish to consult an attorney first: she may be subject to fines, imprisonment and deportation for not having submitted the form within 10 days.
http://www.schulzlaw.com/mschulz_ar11.php
I would download and send in an AR-11 (http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/ar-11.htm) as soon as you can, though you may wish to consult an attorney first: she may be subject to fines, imprisonment and deportation for not having submitted the form within 10 days.
A willful failure to give written notice to USCIS of a change of address within 10 days of the change is a misdemeanor crime. If convicted, the alien (or parent or legal guardian of an alien under age 14 who is required to give notice) can be fined up to $200 or imprisoned up to 30 days, or both. The alien may also be subject to removal from the United States. (INA § 266(b)). Compliance with the requirement to notify USCIS of any address changes is also a condition of an alien’s stay in the United States. Failure to comply could also jeopardize the alien’s ability to obtain a future visa or other immigration benefit."
From, USCIS
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Change address?
bionomique wrote:
>>I'll bite. She has committed an offense by not notifying USCIS within
>>10 days of moving.
>>http://www.schulzlaw.com/mschulz_ar11.php
>>I would download and send in an AR-11 (http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/ar-
>>11.htm) as soon as you can, though you may wish to consult an attorney
>>first: she may be subject to fines, imprisonment and deportation for
>>not having submitted the form within 10 days.
>
> "Penalties for Failure to Comply
> A willful failure to give written notice to USCIS of a change of address
> within 10 days of the change is a misdemeanor crime. If convicted, the
> alien (or parent or legal guardian of an alien under age 14 who is
> required to give notice) can be fined up to $200 or imprisoned up to 30
> days, or both. The alien may also be subject to removal from the United
> States. (INA § 266(b)). Compliance with the requirement to notify USCIS
> of any address changes is also a condition of an alien’s stay in the
> United States. Failure to comply could also jeopardize the alien’s
> ability to obtain a future visa or other immigration benefit."
>
> From, USCIS
How demoralizing.
Now I'm not sure if I should deal with an attorney first. I hope I can
take some comfort from the fact that our failure to notify was not
"willful." We have been through some rough times, having a pregnancy at
the same time as being forced from our apartment because they turned it
into condos, and my health not being so great during the time. In all
honesty, I never thought about it. I seemed to think after she got the
green card that we were basically "free".
Thanks for the heads-up.
I'll be rectifying the situation first thing on Monday.
Any recommendations for immigration lawyers in the SF Bay area?
Good day!
--
_____________________
Christopher R. Carlen
[email protected]
SuSE 9.1 Linux 2.6.5
>>I'll bite. She has committed an offense by not notifying USCIS within
>>10 days of moving.
>>http://www.schulzlaw.com/mschulz_ar11.php
>>I would download and send in an AR-11 (http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/ar-
>>11.htm) as soon as you can, though you may wish to consult an attorney
>>first: she may be subject to fines, imprisonment and deportation for
>>not having submitted the form within 10 days.
>
> "Penalties for Failure to Comply
> A willful failure to give written notice to USCIS of a change of address
> within 10 days of the change is a misdemeanor crime. If convicted, the
> alien (or parent or legal guardian of an alien under age 14 who is
> required to give notice) can be fined up to $200 or imprisoned up to 30
> days, or both. The alien may also be subject to removal from the United
> States. (INA § 266(b)). Compliance with the requirement to notify USCIS
> of any address changes is also a condition of an alien’s stay in the
> United States. Failure to comply could also jeopardize the alien’s
> ability to obtain a future visa or other immigration benefit."
>
> From, USCIS
How demoralizing.
Now I'm not sure if I should deal with an attorney first. I hope I can
take some comfort from the fact that our failure to notify was not
"willful." We have been through some rough times, having a pregnancy at
the same time as being forced from our apartment because they turned it
into condos, and my health not being so great during the time. In all
honesty, I never thought about it. I seemed to think after she got the
green card that we were basically "free".
Thanks for the heads-up.
I'll be rectifying the situation first thing on Monday.
Any recommendations for immigration lawyers in the SF Bay area?
Good day!
--
_____________________
Christopher R. Carlen
[email protected]
SuSE 9.1 Linux 2.6.5
#6
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865
Re: Change address?
Originally Posted by Chris Carlen
We have been through some rough times, having a pregnancy at the same time as being forced from our apartment because they turned it into condos, and my health not being so great during the time.
Ian
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Change address?
Chris Carlen wrote:
> bionomique wrote:
>
>>> I'll bite. She has committed an offense by not notifying USCIS within
>>> 10 days of moving.
>>> http://www.schulzlaw.com/mschulz_ar11.php
>>> I would download and send in an AR-11
>>> (http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/ar-
>>> 11.htm) as soon as you can, though you may wish to consult an attorney
>>> first: she may be subject to fines, imprisonment and deportation for
>>> not having submitted the form within 10 days.
>> "Penalties for Failure to Comply
>> A willful failure to give written notice to USCIS of a change of address
>> within 10 days of the change is a misdemeanor crime. If convicted, the
>> alien (or parent or legal guardian of an alien under age 14 who is
>> required to give notice) can be fined up to $200 or imprisoned up to 30
>> days, or both. The alien may also be subject to removal from the United
>> States. (INA § 266(b)). Compliance with the requirement to notify USCIS
>> of any address changes is also a condition of an alien’s stay in the
>> United States. Failure to comply could also jeopardize the alien’s
>> ability to obtain a future visa or other immigration benefit."
>> From, USCIS
>
>
>
> How demoralizing.
>
> Now I'm not sure if I should deal with an attorney first. I hope I can
> take some comfort from the fact that our failure to notify was not
> "willful." We have been through some rough times, having a pregnancy at
> the same time as being forced from our apartment because they turned it
> into condos, and my health not being so great during the time. In all
> honesty, I never thought about it. I seemed to think after she got the
> green card that we were basically "free".
>
> Thanks for the heads-up.
>
> I'll be rectifying the situation first thing on Monday.
>
> Any recommendations for immigration lawyers in the SF Bay area?
>
>
> Good day!
>
>
>
This attorney thinks you should just send the AR-11 in post-haste and
then not worry about it unless a problem comes up.
Your focus on the word "willful" is apt.
--
Above intended as general commentary, not specific legal
advice. Your mileage may vary.
================================================== =============
Jonathan McNeil Wong Voice: 510-451-0544
Donahue Gallagher Woods LLP Facsimile: 510-832-1486
P.O. Box 12979 URL: http://www.donahue.com
Oakland, CA 94604-2979 E-mail: [email protected]
================================================== =============
> bionomique wrote:
>
>>> I'll bite. She has committed an offense by not notifying USCIS within
>>> 10 days of moving.
>>> http://www.schulzlaw.com/mschulz_ar11.php
>>> I would download and send in an AR-11
>>> (http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/ar-
>>> 11.htm) as soon as you can, though you may wish to consult an attorney
>>> first: she may be subject to fines, imprisonment and deportation for
>>> not having submitted the form within 10 days.
>> "Penalties for Failure to Comply
>> A willful failure to give written notice to USCIS of a change of address
>> within 10 days of the change is a misdemeanor crime. If convicted, the
>> alien (or parent or legal guardian of an alien under age 14 who is
>> required to give notice) can be fined up to $200 or imprisoned up to 30
>> days, or both. The alien may also be subject to removal from the United
>> States. (INA § 266(b)). Compliance with the requirement to notify USCIS
>> of any address changes is also a condition of an alien’s stay in the
>> United States. Failure to comply could also jeopardize the alien’s
>> ability to obtain a future visa or other immigration benefit."
>> From, USCIS
>
>
>
> How demoralizing.
>
> Now I'm not sure if I should deal with an attorney first. I hope I can
> take some comfort from the fact that our failure to notify was not
> "willful." We have been through some rough times, having a pregnancy at
> the same time as being forced from our apartment because they turned it
> into condos, and my health not being so great during the time. In all
> honesty, I never thought about it. I seemed to think after she got the
> green card that we were basically "free".
>
> Thanks for the heads-up.
>
> I'll be rectifying the situation first thing on Monday.
>
> Any recommendations for immigration lawyers in the SF Bay area?
>
>
> Good day!
>
>
>
This attorney thinks you should just send the AR-11 in post-haste and
then not worry about it unless a problem comes up.
Your focus on the word "willful" is apt.
--
Above intended as general commentary, not specific legal
advice. Your mileage may vary.
================================================== =============
Jonathan McNeil Wong Voice: 510-451-0544
Donahue Gallagher Woods LLP Facsimile: 510-832-1486
P.O. Box 12979 URL: http://www.donahue.com
Oakland, CA 94604-2979 E-mail: [email protected]
================================================== =============