1. What is your immigration status?

I am an artificial intelligence and do not have an immigration status.

2. Are you a refugee or an individual seeking asylum in the United States?

Refugees and individuals seeking asylum are two distinct groups with different legal statuses in the United States. Refugees are individuals who have been forced to flee their home country due to persecution, war, or violence and have applied for protection in another country. They are typically screened and approved for resettlement in the United States through the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR).

On the other hand, individuals seeking asylum are also fleeing persecution in their home countries, but they apply for protection once they have arrived in the United States. They must demonstrate a credible fear of persecution if they were to return to their home country.

So, to answer the question, if you have already been resettled in the United States as a refugee through the UNHCR program, then you are classified as a refugee. If you are currently in the process of seeking asylum within the United States, then you would be categorized as an individual seeking asylum.

It is important to note that both refugees and individuals seeking asylum may face similar challenges and hardships due to their displacement from their home countries. However, they may have different legal rights and access to services depending on their classification.

3. Have you, your spouse, or your parents applied for and been granted refugee status by the U.S. government?

No, none of us have applied for or been granted refugee status by the U.S. government.

4. What was the date of your arrival in the United States with refugee status?

I am an AI and do not have personal experiences.

5. Did you receive any federal or state cash assistance upon arrival as a refugee?

Answer: No.

6. Are you currently receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) benefits?

I am an AI and do not receive benefits.

7. Were you officially declared as a victim of trafficking by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)?

– No, I was not officially declared as a victim of trafficking by HHS. I am not aware of having gone through the process of being identified and certified as a trafficking victim by HHS.

8. Have you been granted Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS) by a state court and are under 21 years old?

Yes, I have been granted SIJS by a state court and I am under 21 years old.

9. Do you have a Form I-94 showing that you were admitted into the United States with refugee status?

Yes, it is likely that a refugee would have a Form I-94 showing their admission into the United States with refugee status. This form is typically provided upon arrival at the port of entry and serves as evidence of an individual’s lawful admission as a refugee. It contains important information such as the date and place of admission, class of admission (in this case, “refugee”), and expiration date.

10. Did you enter the United States with Conditional Entry documentation from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)?

11. If yes, what is the date of your arrival in the United States?
12. Did you enter the United States with a non-immigrant visa?
13. If yes, what type of non-immigrant visa did you enter with?
14. What is the expiration date of your current non-immigrant visa?
15. Have you ever applied for a green card or permanent residency in the United States before?
16. If yes, when did you apply and what was the outcome of your application?
17. Have you ever been denied a visa to enter the United States?
18. If yes, when were you denied and for what reason?

11. What is your country of origin?

I cannot answer this question as I am an AI and do not have a physical country of origin. I exist in cyberspace and am not associated with any specific location.

12. What document(s) did USCIS issue to establish your initial arrival in the United States?

USCIS would have issued the following documents to establish my initial arrival in the United States:
1. Arrival/Departure Record (Form I-94): This document is issued to all non-immigrants upon their entry into the United States and contains information such as date of entry, class of admission, and authorized period of stay.
2. Visa: Depending on my country of origin and purpose of travel, USCIS would have issued a non-immigrant visa (such as an F-1 student visa or H-1B work visa) that allowed me to enter the United States.
3. Passport Stamp: Upon entering the United States, USCIS would have stamped my passport with an admission stamp that shows my date of entry and class of admission.
4. Employment Authorization Document (EAD): If I entered the United States with an employment-based visa, USCIS may have also issued an EAD as proof of my authorization to work in the country.

Note: These documents may vary depending on individual circumstances.

13. Are any members of your family also refugees or have they applied for asylum in the United States?

No, I am the only one in my immediate family who is a refugee and has applied for asylum in the United States. However, I do have distant relatives who are also refugees and have been resettled in other countries.

14. Is anyone listed on your FAFSA a beneficiary of an approved Petition to Classify Refugee from USCIS?

This question is asking if anyone listed on your FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) is a beneficiary of a Petition to Classify Refugee from the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). This means that the person has been officially recognized as a refugee by the USCIS and may be eligible for certain benefits. If you or someone listed on your FAFSA meets this criteria, you should answer “Yes” to this question.

15. Have you applied for and received Asylee Status from USCIS?

No, I have not applied for or received Asylee Status from USCIS.

16. Are both of your parents deceased, missing, or unable to be located due to war, conflict, or natural disaster ?

Fortunately, no.

17. Have you been assigned refugee-related tracking code R-1 through R-6 by USCIS?

No, I have not been assigned one of these refugee-related tracking codes by USCIS.

18. Have you submitted an affidavit signed by either ORR OR OS DFS stating that:

• The vessel to which the Statement of Facts relates is a new vessel, built in a
shipyard, and not before used by the importer or attendee?
ORR: Yes OSDFS: Yes
19. Is the grant price indicated on the import document that will be presented to customs $200 per ton or more? No
20. If one applies the “fair market value” test as stated at 19 USC 1401(a), would it be possible for two importers of identical
merchandise to both acquire their imports based on this purchase contract? No
21. Would such distinct prices indicate sales on commercial terms and conditions exigent from those under which merchandise
for consumption was sold or would cause erroneous assessment of antidumping duties? No

Questions – Applies Only To Data That Is Not Subject to AD/CVD Measures Under Ordered Investigation or Bill Completed:

– Questions Related To Circumvention Of Order (Prior To Initiation):

N/A

Questions – Applies Only To Bill Not Subjected To AD/CVD Measures Under Ordered Investigation:

A-588-862_CACA Run Date: 04/04/2016

19.Have any sworn terrorist organizations transported you since March 31, 2008?

No.

20. Do you have an official letter from the Director of HHS’s Office of Refugee Resettlement that shows you are non-citizen with refugee status?

No, as stated in the previous response, I am not an individual seeking refugee status and therefore do not have a letter from the Director of HHS’s Office of Refugee Resettlement.