I am the principal applicant of the EB-5 case of my family. Our I-829 applications are pending. My son, who was included in the case as my dependent, just moved to another state. I still live in the same state as I did when I first relocated to the U.S. My son filed his AR-11 form online, but USCIS said that since he is not the principal petitioner, they would not take it. If I file AR-11, then my address will be changed. What should we do? Do we still need to report the change of address?
Answers
BoBi Ahn
Find an EB-5 Visa Lawyer: Immigration AttorneyYes, the USCIS requires the filing of form AR-11 to report the change of address, until you become a U.S. citizen.
Bernard P Wolfsdorf
Find an EB-5 Visa Lawyer: Immigration AttorneyAll changes of address for non-citizens must be reported within 10 days or it is a federal misdemeanor.
Lynne Feldman
Find an EB-5 Visa Lawyer: Immigration AttorneyYes, AR-11 forms are required for anyone who moves until you become a U.S. citizen. USCIS is wrong. Your son needs to file the AR-11. He just does not list the I-829 as a pending application.
Daniel A Zeft
Find an EB-5 Visa Lawyer: Immigration AttorneyYour son who is under 21 years old may be a college student. As a college student who is under 21 years old, your address where you and your family live can reasonably be deemed the permanent address of your son.
Fredrick W Voigtmann
Find an EB-5 Visa Lawyer: Immigration AttorneyYour son can file an AR-11 online and just not include the receipt number for the I-829 petition. You will still receive notices regarding your I-829 petition at the address USCIS has on file for you.
Robert West
Find an EB-5 Visa Lawyer: Immigration AttorneyAll residents should do so within 10 days of moving.
Stephen Berman
Find an EB-5 Visa Lawyer: Immigration AttorneyHe can simply file the AR-11 without indicating it is connected to any application, if he is included in the I-829.
DISCLAIMER: the information found on this website is intended to be general information; it is not legal or financial advice. Specific legal or financial advice can only be given by a licensed professional with full knowledge of all the facts and circumstances of your particular situation. You should seek consultation with legal, immigration, and financial experts prior to participating in the EB-5 program. Posting a question on this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. All questions you post will be available to the public: do not include confidential information in your question.