My Country Is Closed Because Of Coronavirus, So I Don't Want To Overstay My Visa In The U.S. What Can I Do In This Case?

One possibility in this case is to apply for an extension of stay (EOS). Another is to file for a change in status (COS). Unlawful Presence will not accrue while your EOS/COS application is pending if the application is timely filed and nonfrivolous. Also, U.S. Citizenship and Immigrant Services (USCIS) may respond flexibly even to untimely filed applications.

USCIS may respond flexibly because the agency can consider delays in filing documents based on extraordinary circumstances when COVID-19 causes the delay. The experienced and skilled attorneys at the Law Offices of Dizengoff and Yost can answer your questions and address your concerns if you are experiencing this difficulty resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic.

I Don't Want To Overstay My Visa In The U.S. But My Country Is Closed Because Of Coronavirus. What Can I Do In This Situation?

You should contact the Law Offices of Dizengoff and Yost if you require immigration-related legal representation. Make an appointment with our legal team for a preliminary consultation to learn more about our immigration services and how we may assist you. Just give us a call.

For more information, please get in touch with our immigration law office in Philadelphia at 267-223-5862.

Overstay Visa In The U.S. My Country Is Closed Because Of Coronavirus

Immigration Law Firm

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