DV stuff
#1
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Not the I think I will get the green card, but I figure a lot of people here
have the same question.
If I live in the US (F1 or H1B or any other visa like that), and I win the
lotery (DV), is it better for me to do all he paper work while I am in the
US or do it from back home?
Thanks,
have the same question.
If I live in the US (F1 or H1B or any other visa like that), and I win the
lotery (DV), is it better for me to do all he paper work while I am in the
US or do it from back home?
Thanks,
#2
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On 4/25/2003 12:26 PM, CS wrote:
> Not the I think I will get the green card, but I figure a lot of people here
> have the same question.
> If I live in the US (F1 or H1B or any other visa like that), and I win the
> lotery (DV), is it better for me to do all he paper work while I am in the
> US or do it from back home?
> Thanks,
>
>
I do not really think that there is a right reply with regards to the
paperwork. It's immaterial where you prepare your documentation,
although for exclusively practical reasons you might find it easier to
deal with it from your home country. Inmho, the delicate issue is would
you ask to be interviewed here in the US or back home? The issue is
related to long waiting lists at some Immigration Offices, that might
potentially jeopardize your ability to get interviewed in time.
--
The light at the end of the tunnel
has been turned off to save overhead expenses.
_________
www.wop98.com
> Not the I think I will get the green card, but I figure a lot of people here
> have the same question.
> If I live in the US (F1 or H1B or any other visa like that), and I win the
> lotery (DV), is it better for me to do all he paper work while I am in the
> US or do it from back home?
> Thanks,
>
>
I do not really think that there is a right reply with regards to the
paperwork. It's immaterial where you prepare your documentation,
although for exclusively practical reasons you might find it easier to
deal with it from your home country. Inmho, the delicate issue is would
you ask to be interviewed here in the US or back home? The issue is
related to long waiting lists at some Immigration Offices, that might
potentially jeopardize your ability to get interviewed in time.
--
The light at the end of the tunnel
has been turned off to save overhead expenses.
_________
www.wop98.com