目前怎样买unlocked iphone6最便宜？# Apple - 家有苹果
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看看这个，大家的case申请费和处理时间受影响为了O8那些dreamers
07/19/2012: Implementation of Deferred Action Initiatives and Unanswered
Question of Available USCIS Resources to Adjudicate the Cases en Masse
There are broadly two different types of groups of the beneficiaries of
this deferred action initiatives. One group is those undocumented aliens who
are potentially eligible for the benefit and who are already in the
immigration enforcement track with ICE and immigration courts. The other
group, that include most of the DREAMers, is those undocumented aliens who
remain in closet and have yet to be exposed to the immigration enforcement
authorities. The people in the first group are already processed for this
benefit through ICE and immigration courts and USCIS is working on the
deferred action relief. However, the second group keeps remaining in the
closet pending release of the detailed procedure and standards for the
deferred action application. Since the DHS Secretary's order was to
implement it within 60 days, the USCIS and other agencies are expected to
begin processing such cases, giving opportunities for the DREAMers to come
out of the closed sometime around mid August 2012. The exact numbers of
these DREAMers are unknow but it is speculated that the number could be
fairly high. The question remains: What resources does USCIS have to process
such applications en masse? Since no details have been released as to the
specific procedure, no one has answers to this question. One thing clear is
that they have fixed and limited fund and resources. It appears these
resources may have to be tapped to process such massive deferred action
applications. The Republican House opposes to this initiative and the USCIS
has a limited funding which is mostly fee-based. The USCIS may eventually
have to raise the immigration filing fees across the board. The real
question is how it is going to affect all the pending and new petitions and
applications which are not related to the deferred action program. Without
doubt, it will negatively affect the processing times and quality of
adjudication for all other types of cases because of the limited sources of
funding and available resources. It is hoped that the USCIS gives the
stakeholders a picture of the impact on the overall processing times. It is
not related to this issue, but currently H-1B cap petitions are witnessting
a substantial delay.
07/19/2012: Implementation of Deferred Action Initiatives and Unanswered
Question of Available USCIS Resources to Adjudicate the Cases en Masse
There are broadly two different types of groups of the beneficiaries of
this deferred action initiatives. One group is those undocumented aliens who
are potentially eligible for the benefit and who are already in the
immigration enforcement track with ICE and immigration courts. The other
group, that include most of the DREAMers, is those undocumented aliens who
remain in closet and have yet to be exposed to the immigration enforcement
authorities. The people in the first group are already processed for this
benefit through ICE and immigration courts and USCIS is working on the
deferred action relief. However, the second group keeps remaining in the
closet pending release of the detailed procedure and standards for the
deferred action application. Since the DHS Secretary's order was to
implement it within 60 days, the USCIS and other agencies are expected to
begin processing such cases, giving opportunities for the DREAMers to come
out of the closed sometime around mid August 2012. The exact numbers of
these DREAMers are unknow but it is speculated that the number could be
fairly high. The question remains: What resources does USCIS have to process
such applications en masse? Since no details have been released as to the
specific procedure, no one has answers to this question. One thing clear is
that they have fixed and limited fund and resources. It appears these
resources may have to be tapped to process such massive deferred action
applications. The Republican House opposes to this initiative and the USCIS
has a limited funding which is mostly fee-based. The USCIS may eventually
have to raise the immigration filing fees across the board. The real
question is how it is going to affect all the pending and new petitions and
applications which are not related to the deferred action program. Without
doubt, it will negatively affect the processing times and quality of
adjudication for all other types of cases because of the limited sources of
funding and available resources. It is hoped that the USCIS gives the
stakeholders a picture of the impact on the overall processing times. It is
not related to this issue, but currently H-1B cap petitions are witnessting
a substantial delay.
