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https://www.uscis.gov/news/news-releases/uscis-to-expand-in-person-interview
-requirements-for-certain-permanent-residency-applicants
USCIS to Expand In-Person Interview Requirements for Certain Permanent
Residency Applicants
Release Date: Aug. 28, 2017
WASHINGTON – U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will begin
expanding in-person interviews for certain immigration benefit applicants
whose benefit, if granted, would allow them to permanently reside in the
United States. This change complies with Executive Order 13780, “Protecting
the Nation From Foreign Terrorist Entry Into the United States,” and is
part of the agency’s comprehensive strategy to further improve the
detection and prevention of fraud and further enhance the integrity of the
immigration system.
Effective Oct. 1, USCIS will begin to phase-in interviews for the following:
• Adjustment of status applications based on employment (Form I-485,
Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status).
• Refugee/asylee relative petitions (Form I-730, Refugee/Asylee
Relative Petition) for beneficiaries who are in the United States and are
petitioning to join a principal asylee/refugee applicant.
Previously, applicants in these categories did not require an in-person
interview with USCIS officers in order for their application for permanent
residency to be adjudicated. Beyond these categories, USCIS is planning an
incremental expansion of interviews to other benefit types.
“This change reflects the Administration’s commitment to upholding and
strengthening the integrity of our nation’s immigration system,” said
Acting USCIS Director James W. McCament. “USCIS and our federal partners
are working collaboratively to develop more robust screening and vetting
procedures for individuals seeking immigration benefits to reside in the
United States.”
Conducting in-person interviews will provide USCIS officers with the
opportunity to verify the information provided in an individual’s
application, to discover new information that may be relevant to the
adjudication process, and to determine the credibility of the individual
seeking permanent residence in the United States. USCIS will meet the
additional interview requirement through enhancements in training and
technology as well as transitions in some aspects of case management.
Additionally, individuals can report allegations of immigration fraud or
abuse by completing ICE’s HSI Tip Form.
For more information on USCIS and its programs, please visit uscis.gov or
follow us on Twitter (@uscis), YouTube (/uscis), Facebook(/uscis) and
Instagram (@USCIS).
- USCIS -
-requirements-for-certain-permanent-residency-applicants
USCIS to Expand In-Person Interview Requirements for Certain Permanent
Residency Applicants
Release Date: Aug. 28, 2017
WASHINGTON – U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will begin
expanding in-person interviews for certain immigration benefit applicants
whose benefit, if granted, would allow them to permanently reside in the
United States. This change complies with Executive Order 13780, “Protecting
the Nation From Foreign Terrorist Entry Into the United States,” and is
part of the agency’s comprehensive strategy to further improve the
detection and prevention of fraud and further enhance the integrity of the
immigration system.
Effective Oct. 1, USCIS will begin to phase-in interviews for the following:
• Adjustment of status applications based on employment (Form I-485,
Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status).
• Refugee/asylee relative petitions (Form I-730, Refugee/Asylee
Relative Petition) for beneficiaries who are in the United States and are
petitioning to join a principal asylee/refugee applicant.
Previously, applicants in these categories did not require an in-person
interview with USCIS officers in order for their application for permanent
residency to be adjudicated. Beyond these categories, USCIS is planning an
incremental expansion of interviews to other benefit types.
“This change reflects the Administration’s commitment to upholding and
strengthening the integrity of our nation’s immigration system,” said
Acting USCIS Director James W. McCament. “USCIS and our federal partners
are working collaboratively to develop more robust screening and vetting
procedures for individuals seeking immigration benefits to reside in the
United States.”
Conducting in-person interviews will provide USCIS officers with the
opportunity to verify the information provided in an individual’s
application, to discover new information that may be relevant to the
adjudication process, and to determine the credibility of the individual
seeking permanent residence in the United States. USCIS will meet the
additional interview requirement through enhancements in training and
technology as well as transitions in some aspects of case management.
Additionally, individuals can report allegations of immigration fraud or
abuse by completing ICE’s HSI Tip Form.
For more information on USCIS and its programs, please visit uscis.gov or
follow us on Twitter (@uscis), YouTube (/uscis), Facebook(/uscis) and
Instagram (@USCIS).
- USCIS -