1. What is the process to obtaining a US Green Card on the basis of communism or fascism?

The process for obtaining a US Green Card on the basis of communism or fascism is not possible. The United States government does not recognize any form of totalitarianism, including communism or fascism, as a basis for legal immigration. Therefore, someone who seeks to obtain a green card on the basis of communism or fascism will not be successful.

2. Who is eligible to apply for a US Green Card under this category?

People who are eligible to apply for a US Green Card under this category include:

-Certain family members of U.S. citizens and permanent residents (including spouses, unmarried children under 21 years of age, parents and siblings of U.S. citizens).

-People who have been granted asylum or refugee status in the United States.

-People who are eligible to receive a green card based on special categories, such as victims of human trafficking or domestic violence, certain physicians, certain religious workers, and Iraqi and Afghan special immigrants.

-People who have been granted permanent resident status on a conditional basis (such as through marriage or investment).

3. What evidence is needed to prove one’s experiences under Communist or Fascist Oppression?

Evidence that could be used to prove one’s experiences under Communist or Fascist Oppression includes: official records, such as government documents and court proceedings; personal testimonies, such as journal entries, diaries, and interviews; photographs, videos, and audio recordings; and physical items, such as artifacts and other possessions.

4. How long does it take to receive a Green Card after applying under this category?

It typically takes about 6-9 months to receive a Green Card after applying under the category of adjustment of status. The time frame varies, however, depending on the particular circumstances of the applicant and their case.

5. What are the fees associated with obtaining a Green Card as a victim of communist or fascist oppression?

The filing fee for a Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status, is $1,140. Additionally, biometrics (fingerprinting) fees may apply and are currently $85.

6. How does one apply for a waiver of the application fees associated with obtaining a Green Card under this category?

The applicant should submit a fee waiver request to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). The fee waiver request should include supporting documents to demonstrate that the applicant is unable to pay the fee due to financial hardship. The request must be accompanied by an approved USCIS Form I-912, Request for Fee Waiver.

7. Will having a criminal record affect one’s ability to obtain a Green Card under this category?

Yes. Having a criminal record may affect one’s ability to obtain a Green Card. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) may deny a Green Card application if the applicant has certain criminal convictions, such as drug offenses, aggravated felonies, or certain other crimes.

8. Are there any time limitations for applicants under this category?

Yes. Applicants must submit their application for the Canada Start-Up Visa Program within 180 days of receiving a Commitment Certificate from an approved Angel Investor Group, Venture Capital Fund, or Business Incubator.

9. How does one prove their refugee status if they are applying from outside the US?

A refugee applying from outside the US will need to provide evidence of their refugee status. This evidence can take the form of refugee travel documents, such as a Convention Travel Document (CTD) or a Refugee Travel Document (RTD), issued by the government of the country in which the person is living. The CTD or RTD will need to show the individual was granted refugee status by that particular country. Other evidence of refugee status may include a letter from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) confirming recognition as a refugee or evidence of participation in a resettlement program.

10. What type of documentation is needed to prove eligibility for a US Green Card under this category?

To prove eligibility for a US Green Card under the family-based category, documentation such as marriage certificates, birth certificates, adoption records, and other proof of legal relationships may be required. Additionally, evidence of financial support such as tax returns and employment records may be required.

11. Does receiving a Green Card based on communist or fascist oppression affect one’s ability to become a U.S. citizen?

No, receiving a Green Card based on communist or fascist oppression does not affect one’s ability to become a U.S. citizen. Anyone who is a permanent resident in the United States is eligible to apply for naturalization and become a U.S. citizen, regardless of their country of origin or how they obtained their Green Card.

12. What is the process for filing an appeal if an application for a Green Card is denied under this category?

If an application for a Green Card is denied under the marriage-based Green Card category, the applicant may file an appeal with the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA). The appeal should include a detailed description of why the application was denied and why the applicant believes that the denial was wrong. The appeal must be filed within thirty days of the denial. Additionally, an applicant may also request a motion to reopen or a motion to reconsider if certain circumstances have changed since the denial.

The BIA will review the appeal and provide a written decision on whether to grant or deny the Green Card application. If granted, an applicant will be issued a Green Card and allowed to remain in the US. If denied, an applicant can either accept the decision or may file an appeal with the federal court.

13. Are there any special programs available for victims of communist or fascist oppression who want to study in the US?

Yes, there are special programs available for victims of communist or fascist oppression who want to study in the US. The U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM) provides special funding opportunities to victims of Nazi persecution, Communist persecution, and victims of other repressive regimes who wish to study in the United States. The program is called the Scholarships for Victims of Repression Program (SVRP). It provides need-based financial assistance to individuals who demonstrate a capacity to benefit from U.S. higher education and who have experienced significant economic hardship due to repression in their home countries. Eligible individuals must not hold a graduate degree from any institution and must be able to demonstrate suitable academic preparation for admitted enrollment in an accredited U.S. college or university.

14. Are there any special immigration benefits available to victims of communist or fascist oppression who are currently living in the US?

Yes, victims of communist or fascist oppression may be eligible for immigration benefits under the Cuban Adjustment Act and the Nicaraguan and Central American Relief Act (NACARA). These benefits include permanent resident status, work authorization, and access to certain social services.

15. What additional forms must be submitted when applying for a Green Card on the basis of communism or fascism?

When applying for a Green Card on the basis of communism or fascism, applicants must also submit Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status. This form is available at the USCIS website.

16. Is there any age requirement to apply for a US Green Card under this category?

Yes, there is an age requirement to apply for a US Green Card under this category. The applicant must be 21 years of age or older.

17. Does having family members in the US help with the application process for victims of communist or fascist oppression?

Yes, having family members in the US can help with the application process for victims of communist or fascist oppression. If the victim has family members in the US, they can provide them with financial and emotional support during the application process. Additionally, family members can serve as sponsors and provide documents to prove the victim’s identity and eligibility for a visa.

18. Does anyone’s nationality or religion disqualify them from being eligible to apply for a US Green Card under this category?

No, there is no disqualification based on nationality or religion for obtaining a US Green Card under this category. All individuals are eligible to apply for the Green Card regardless of their nationality or religion.

19. What happens if an application is denied for a US Green Card based on communism or fascism?

If an application for a US Green Card is denied based on communism or fascism, the applicant will not be granted a Green Card. Additionally, the applicant may be barred from entering the United States and may face deportation if they are found to be present in the United States without proper authorization.

20. Is it possible to sponsor family members who are victims of communist or fascist oppression through the US Green Card process?

Yes, it is possible to sponsor family members who are victims of communist or fascist oppression through the US Green Card process. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) offers a humanitarian “refugee/asylee relative” category program for individuals who are either refugees or asylees, and have a qualifying relationship with a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident. Additionally, certain categories of foreign nationals may be eligible for immigration benefits under the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998.