tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5096507217427840583.post8618239877623531001..comments2023-09-29T02:05:53.609-07:00Comments on No Deportation: Special Immigrant Juvenile VisaAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12604075742569220624noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5096507217427840583.post-71314318391597188972010-12-05T09:23:42.381-08:002010-12-05T09:23:42.381-08:00how are you?
Just wanted to show my appreciation ...how are you?<br /><br />Just wanted to show my appreciation for your time and hard workAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5096507217427840583.post-37191041510360457082009-07-19T14:03:38.958-07:002009-07-19T14:03:38.958-07:00Thanks you for posting these clarifications. I...Thanks you for posting these clarifications. I'm trying to determine whether my Canadian cousin (17 years old, 18 in August) would be eligible for the SIV-J as a ward of the *Canadian* state. She has been with the Department of Juvenile Services since she turned 17 (I assume this qualifies as long-term foster care). My plan is to file her SIV-J paperwork as soon as I can bring her into the US through her passport. I would *really* appreciate it if you could answer quickly whether <br /><br />1. does she need to be a ward of a US department of juvenile services? <br /><br />2. should she be explicit when she crosses the border that she intends to file for the SIV-J? <br /><br />3. will it be more difficult for her to obtain her permanent residency if she turns 18 before the paperwork is filed? <br /><br />Regardless if you are unable to answer, I thank you once again for your post!misticgoddesshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13041461788379604793noreply@blogger.com