If you’re waiting for an immigrant visa interview, do not give up on your case because of this pause. If you already have an interview scheduled, do not skip it unless the embassy gives you instructions to do so. Check your email, spam folder, CEAC account, and the embassy’s website. Keep your sponsorship, tax, employment, and financial evidence current. And if you have a child close to aging out, expiring documents, or another time-sensitive issue, talk to an experienced immigration lawyer about your specific case. We have already seen why that matters. On August 21, a federal judge struck down the administration’s separate immigrant visa policy affecting 75 countries, ruling that Secretary of State Marco Rubio exceeded his authority. That does not automatically mean this new worldwide pause is illegal, but it does show that the administration does not always get the final word. So if this really is a short training pause, interviews should start moving again. But if “temporary” turns into months of stopped interviews, separated families, aging-out children, and expiring cases, expect lawyers to start asking courts whether a pause has effectively become a ban. For now, protect your case. Do not miss deadlines. Keep your evidence updated. Get case-specific legal advice when you need it, and do not assume a government “pause” means your legal immigration case is over. I’ll keep following this closely and explaining what changes and what you can do to protect your case. #ImmigrationNews #ImmigrantVisa #GreenCard #ConsularProcessing #legalimmigration
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