Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.

Mandamus

You are here

Shao Suffered Knowing that Wenjing Was Separated from the Family for No Reason

On February 3, 1983, Shao filed three I-130 petitions at the US Embassy at Shanghai for her sisters Wenjing, Xiaoming and Hooting.  The INS office in the US Embassy approved all three petitions the same day.  Wenjing was a US citizen and so her three siblings fell in the fourth preference category, which required a wait of almost ten years before they could immigrate to the United States.

USCIS lost Jai's case and ignored him for years. We sued to make it right.
Jaswant petitioned for her siblings Jai, Paramjit and Ankita. All were eligible to immigrate in 1994. The consulate granted Paramjit and Ankita visas but refused Jai. Six years and three attorneys later, Jaswant hired us to sue USCIS.

As the Consulate and USCIS realized their errors in Jai's case, they became more aggressive and then denied his case to keep him outside of the United States where he would have difficulty challenging them

Related Subjects: 
 
 

Call us at 408.797.0000

Call us at 408.797.0000

Call us for a consultation at 408.797.0000. We offer expert services and proven experience with complex issues that others can overlook.

Save this page

 

Who's Online

 
There are currently 0 users and 13 guests online.

visit us at:

  1999 S. Bascom Avenue, Suite 797
    San José, CA 95008
 (408) 797-0000

  200 Washington St., Suite 208
    Santa Cruz, CA 95060
 (831) 245-0000

The Olender Pro Bono Project

We represent some clients who have compelling cases and little money at no charge. Sean received the Benito Juarez human rights award in 2008 and the ALRP Volunteer Award in 2012 for taking more than 10 pro bono cases in 12 months. We need volunteers. E-mail Debbie to volunteer.

Change Your Address at DHS!

If you are not a US citizen, you must change your address with DHS within 10 days of moving or face deportation. Click Here.