Reasons for immigrant visa under administrative review at US consulate , is there any provisions for this law?
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Go to the following web site and enter the Mag Anak forum, ask your questions to Ray http://www.mag-anak.org/  You will get all the information you need about Immigration
889247
This is not a question for Yahoo Answers - this is important and you need to contact Immigration.  Go to the US Immigration website and get the phone number of a US Embassy near you - call and ask these questions to someone who knows for sure.
849700
Consult an immigration attorney or advocate to explain the paperwork to you. (Or contact the Immigration Department directly.)
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Contact USCIS they should be able to give you the correct advice.\n\nI've found them to be pretty useful most of the time, but make sure you're really clear about what you want, and make sure you're 100% certain on what action they tell you to take. It can be very confusing!!!\n\nGood luck!
1170904
Why not ask the U.S. Immigration Authorities or an attorney specializing in immigration law.
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you'll have to revew you visa!see your consulate
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214(b) is the section of the INA that says that a consular officer must presume you are an intending immigrant unless you can convince him or her during your interview that you must and will go home after a short visit.  If you received a 214(b) letter, your visa application was refused.
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All these answers are all wrong.\n\nThe law allows only for a limited amount of visas to be issued each year.\n\nFor example, it allows for 24,000 F4 visas every year.  A F4 is an immigrant visa which is issued to brothers and sisters of U.S. Citizens.  Right now, there is about a ten year wait.\n\nWhy is there a 10 year wait?  Because more than 250,000 people are currently in line for a visa!\n\nFor a visa category which does not have a limitation, such as spouse of a U.S. Citizen, the processing time is usually less than three months.
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under section 336 of the INA you have the right to request a hearing before the us district court if USCIS has not made a determination on your application with in 120 days of your examination.  \n\ni think it is called a mandamus.  fil this and they will defintely speed it up.
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR\n\n\nAppropriate Procedures. Unemployment benefit payments to illegal aliens can, largely, be prevented by more careful verification before a first payment is made. Following is the recommended general procedure for implementing a verification system. Specific procedures must be developed jointly with the INS.\n\nWhen a claimant indicates that he or she is not a U.S. citizen, the claimant should be asked to produce his or her immigration document. If the claimant does not have a document, he or she should be advised that no determination of eligibility will be made until such time as the claimant returns to the local office with the required document\n\n        Immigrant Entry and Native Exit \n\nLooking first at all workers shows that between March 2000 and March 2005 only 9 percent of the net increase in jobs for adults (18 to 64) went to natives. This is striking because natives accounted for 61 percent of the net increase in the overall size of the 18 to 64 year old population. \n\n\nAs for the less-educated, between March of 2000 and 2005 the number of adult immigrants (legal and illegal) with only a high school degree or less in the labor force increased by 1.6 million. \n\nA national unemployment rate of 5 percent is irrelevant to the current debate over illegal immigration because illegals are overwhelmingly employed in only a few occupations, done mostly by workers with only a high school degree or less. In these high-illegal occupations, native unemployment averages 10 percent — twice the national average. Moreover, the unemployment rate does not consider the growing percentage of less-educated workers who are not even looking for work and have left the labor market altogether. It would be an oversimplification to assume that each job taken by an immigrant is a job lost by a native. What is clear is that the last five years have seen a record level of immigration. At the same time, the unemployment rate of less-educated natives has remained high and the share that have left the labor force altogether has grown significantly. Wage growth has also generally been weak. Thus it is very hard to see any evidence of a labor shortage that could justify allowing illegal aliens to stay or to admit more as guestworkers. Rather, the available evidence suggests that immigration may be adversely impacting less-educated natives. The statistical findings of this study are consistent with other research that has looked at the pattern of immigrant job gains and native loses in recent years\nhttp://www.cis.org/articles/2006/back206.html\n\n\n\nThe U.S. unemployment rate today is at the highest level in 20 years. \nMillions of hard-working Americans who are desperate for jobs can't find them, and both the short term and long term prospects do not bode well for many American workers.\n\nThe economic problems we face would be bad enough if all we had to contend with were a recovering economy, the continued threat of terrorism, and increased competition from foreign companies. \n\nBut a Congress that should be looking for ways to help unemployed Americans is busy opening the floodgates to millions of new immigrants who take jobs away from Americans - and also helping companies take the remaining jobs offshore.\n\nIt almost appears that our government is committed to making sure everybody in the world has a job - except Americans.\n\nHistorically, the U.S. admitted around 300,000 legal immigrants per year, but Congress changed our immigration policies back around 1965 and opened the floodgates. We now allow more than a MILLION legal immigrants into the country each year. A small number of these are refugees; some have special skills not easily found here. But an increasingly large percentage of those pouring through our borders are undereducated, unskilled workers who threaten the income of blue-collar workers, the backbone of America. Millions more come here each year ILLEGALLY, and the government does nothin
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Look at\nhttp://uscis.gov/graphics/
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Check with the Dept. of Immigrtion & Naturalization.
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In the context of immigrant visas, the USCIS asks that the petitioner promises that he/she will not let the beneficiary (the relative you're petitioning) become "public charge."  This means that you have to assume all responsibility of supporting that relative once he/she is in the U.S.  Public charge, define broadly, means burden of the government - i.e. welfare, foodstamp, etc.  \n\nI don't believe, however, this bars your relative from legally qualifying government programs - i.e. Medicare, Social Security Income, etc.  But your relative will first have to meet the eligibility for each program (e.g. citizenship, tax contribution, etc.).
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Here is the information from the US Department of State website, Bureau of Consular Affairs.  Its a great site. See web address below.. Happy Shopping\n\nTemporary Visitors to the U.S.\n\nInternational visitors add greatly to our nation's cultural, education and economic life. We continue the proud tradition of welcoming visitors to the United States, with secure borders and open doors.\n\nMost Canadian citizens and many citizens from Visa Waiver Program countries can come to the U.S. without a visa if they meet certain requirements. Starting October 26, 2004, visa waiver travelers from ALL 27 Visa Waiver Program countries must present either a machine-readable passport at the U.S. port of entry to enter the U.S. without a visa, otherwise a U.S. visa is required. See information about the upcoming 10/26/05 digital photograph and 10/26/06 e-passport requirements for VWP travelers. Learn more. Other foreign citizens will need a nonimmigrant visa.\n\nNonimmigrant visas are for international travelers, (citizens of other countries), coming to the U.S. temporarily. This visa allows you to travel to a U.S. port-of-entry (airport, for example) and request permission of the Department of Homeland Security immigration inspector to enter the U.S. A visa does not guarantee entry into the United States.\n\nInternational travelers come to the U.S. for a wide variety of reasons, including tourism, business, medical treatment and certain types of temporary work. The type of visa needed is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel. For an overview of the types of nonimmigrant visas available under immigration law, please see Nonimmigrant Visa Classifications on the USCIS website. The Consular Officer at your embassy or consulate will decide what kind of visa you need, when you apply.\n\nAdvance planning can smooth the visa application process for you.
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I think you need to consult an immigration attorney.
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8 U.S.Code §1153, INA §203: "(g) Lists.- For purposes of carrying out the Secretary's responsibilities in the orderly administration of this section, the Secretary of State may make reasonable estimates of the anticipated numbers of visas to be issued during any quarter of any fiscal year within each of the categories under subsections (a), (b), and (c) and to rely upon such estimates in authorizing the issuance of visas. The Secretary of State shall terminate the registration of any alien who fails to apply for an immigrant visa within one year following notification to the alien of the availability of such visa, but the Secretary shall reinstate the registration of any such alien who establishes within 2 years following the date of notification of the availability of such visa that such failure to apply was due to circumstances beyond the alien's control."
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I think you would work out any 'financial support' requirements in getting your visa or green card.  If Pancha is right and you are thinking of a 'gratuity' not only don't I recommend it, I recommend strongly AGAINST it. It is considered a bad thing to try to bribe an official over here.