green card news

A story card in a news feed is like a summary or snippet of a news story. It gives you a quick peek to decide if you want to read more.

The price of the Green-faced Asura Card dropped to 450,000 gold coins on Saturday and Sunday.

Most likely not a true story. It might incorporate some common themes or scenarios that could seem realistic, but it's probably a work of imagination rather than a factual account.

According to the latest news, the drama would be re-filmed and was expected to air in 2024. The female lead, Yang Zi, had finished reshooting, and the new male lead, Peng Guanying, had joined the crew. The volume of the series would be reduced by 20 episodes, and the focus would return to the female lead's detective story. In addition, the production team had already released a special feature and photos of all the leading actors to show the progress of the series. The exact broadcast time had not been confirmed, and the official announcement had not been made yet.

One horror story is about the extremely long waiting times. People can wait for years, sometimes over a decade, stuck in a limbo of uncertainty. They have to constantly renew their visas, deal with piles of paperwork, and face the fear of being rejected at any stage.

One success story could be a highly skilled immigrant who got a job offer from a top US company. They applied for a Green Card through their employer's sponsorship. After going through the complex process of paperwork and interviews, they finally received their Green Card. This allowed them to fully integrate into the US society, buy a house, and start a family here.

One horror story could be a sponsor who suddenly revoked their sponsorship after the applicant had already made major life changes. For example, they quit their job in their home country and sold their property, relying on the sponsorship. Then, due to some personal feud or change of mind of the sponsor, they were left in a lurch with no legal status and no way to easily return to their previous situation.

One horror story is when the applicant's documents got misplaced right before the interview. They were asked for a crucial form that was lost in the system. The applicant was made to wait for hours while the officers tried to find it. Another is when the interviewer was very rude and kept interrupting the applicant, making it hard for them to answer questions clearly.

Delays are very common. Bureaucratic red tape often slows down the process to a crawl. Another element is misinformation. Sometimes applicants are given wrong advice about what documents are needed or how to fill out forms, which can lead to problems.

There are cases where the couple is constantly under suspicion by immigration authorities. In a green card marriage horror story, the couple might be interrogated separately many times. If they don't have their stories straight, they can face deportation for the immigrant or legal trouble for the citizen. It's a really nerve - wracking situation that can put a huge strain on the relationship.