krishnam70
05-07 12:45 PM
USCIS Revises Filing Instructions and Direct Mail Program for the Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card (Form I-90)
WASHINGTON � U.S. Citizenship and Immigrations Services (USCIS) published a Federal Register notice on April 28, 2009 that changed the filing location and filing instructions for the Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card (Form I-90). The revised filing instructions require applicants to submit supporting documentation with their applications. Prior to this change, applicants were instructed to bring their supporting documentation to their biometrics appointments. The notice also revises the Direct Mail address for the Form I-90. Applicants must now file their Form I-90 and supporting documentation with the USCIS Lockbox facility in Phoenix.
This change in filing location affects all I-90 applicants filing a paper form, including those applicants filing the I-90 because their previously issued card was never received or because their existing card has incorrect data due to a USCIS error. This notice does not affect applicants filing an I-90 electronically or whose place of residence is outside the United States.
Beginning on April 28, 2009, applicants must submit their Form I-90 and supporting documentation to the USCIS Lockbox facility in Phoenix for initial processing, using the following addresses:
USCIS
P.O. Box 21262
Phoenix, AZ 85036
For USPS Express Mail and Courier Service deliveries, use the following address:
USCIS
ATTN: I-90
1820 Skyharbor Circle S Floor 1
Phoenix. AZ 85034
WASHINGTON � U.S. Citizenship and Immigrations Services (USCIS) published a Federal Register notice on April 28, 2009 that changed the filing location and filing instructions for the Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card (Form I-90). The revised filing instructions require applicants to submit supporting documentation with their applications. Prior to this change, applicants were instructed to bring their supporting documentation to their biometrics appointments. The notice also revises the Direct Mail address for the Form I-90. Applicants must now file their Form I-90 and supporting documentation with the USCIS Lockbox facility in Phoenix.
This change in filing location affects all I-90 applicants filing a paper form, including those applicants filing the I-90 because their previously issued card was never received or because their existing card has incorrect data due to a USCIS error. This notice does not affect applicants filing an I-90 electronically or whose place of residence is outside the United States.
Beginning on April 28, 2009, applicants must submit their Form I-90 and supporting documentation to the USCIS Lockbox facility in Phoenix for initial processing, using the following addresses:
USCIS
P.O. Box 21262
Phoenix, AZ 85036
For USPS Express Mail and Courier Service deliveries, use the following address:
USCIS
ATTN: I-90
1820 Skyharbor Circle S Floor 1
Phoenix. AZ 85034
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gc_chahiye
07-16 12:08 AM
I am having an option of joining a new employer with whom to file LC. Company is not very big 50 employees and started in 2002.
I am very worried about the stability of the company. This kind of companies are normal or I am just unneccessarily imagining and worrying ???
How to check the stability of a company before you start filing anything ???
Anybody knows about this ??
absolutely no idea based on the info you have provided, but you need to consider a lot of things here.
1. If its a startup building the same product 5 years later, and does not seem to be expanding/growing, its probably not going to be around much longer. If its a consulting/contracting firm that works with bigger fish, it will probably be around in the future.
2. You need to also analyze your appetite or risk. If you are on 5th or 6th year of H1, then it could be risky. If its year 1/2/3/4 and you like everything else about this company, go ahead. Worst case they close in one year, you will have LC+I140 approved and can move to another company, restart GC, and recapture this old priority date.
I am very worried about the stability of the company. This kind of companies are normal or I am just unneccessarily imagining and worrying ???
How to check the stability of a company before you start filing anything ???
Anybody knows about this ??
absolutely no idea based on the info you have provided, but you need to consider a lot of things here.
1. If its a startup building the same product 5 years later, and does not seem to be expanding/growing, its probably not going to be around much longer. If its a consulting/contracting firm that works with bigger fish, it will probably be around in the future.
2. You need to also analyze your appetite or risk. If you are on 5th or 6th year of H1, then it could be risky. If its year 1/2/3/4 and you like everything else about this company, go ahead. Worst case they close in one year, you will have LC+I140 approved and can move to another company, restart GC, and recapture this old priority date.
seahawks
02-15 12:47 AM
comeon guys keep this thread going, everyone, non recurring payers, please contribute, Its for a cause, live your dream, volunteer if you can, be active if you can, and if you really like to be behind the scenes, at least contribute!
2011 1849 California Gold Rush,
siddhu98
08-02 09:02 PM
EB2 India - PD 1st June 2006
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theshiningsun
12-16 08:44 PM
thx for the clarifications.
immigration1234
06-22 12:04 PM
Thanka a lot Jim!
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freddyCR
January 3rd, 2005, 04:22 PM
Since we're playing with Freddy's photo and my other option is work, I did some basic processing to bring out what's already there.
GaryGlad you like the picture as an experimental material.....It only took me a couple of hours in PS to make it like that !!:D
GaryGlad you like the picture as an experimental material.....It only took me a couple of hours in PS to make it like that !!:D