11:49:15 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: BRIAN WE CAN SEE YOUR SCRREN 11:49:19 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: SCREEN 11:57:19 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone (in Waiting Room): THIS IS THE LINK FOR RESOURCES, TEMPLATES https://www.ailane.org/public-resources/ 11:57:54 From Jon Wu to Everyone: where have many of the Afkans been going? 12:03:38 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone (in Waiting Room): THIS IS THE LINK FOR RESOURCES, TEMPLATES https://www.ailane.org/public-resources/ 12:03:58 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone (in Waiting Room): ANNELISE@ARAUJOFISHER.COM 12:05:52 From Janina Quilacio to Everyone: Can you please post the link to the resource previously mentioned? Thank you! 12:07:02 From Brenda Sharton to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Many of us are totally green. If using acronyms, can you please say it out the first time? 12:07:42 From Jennifer Atkinson to Everyone: Are you working with other state's Congressional Reps offices - ME, VT, etc.? 12:08:18 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone (in Waiting Room): No yet Jennifer, but we can if there is a need of their offices part 12:08:31 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: No yet Jennifer, but we can if there is a need of their offices part 12:08:33 From John Quill to Everyone: Link to AILA public resources: https://www.ailane.org/public-resources/ 12:10:57 From Jennifer Atkinson to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Can I tell Rep Chellie Pingree's office to contact you to get volunteers to help them? 12:11:02 From Jenny Rikoski to Everyone: COM means Chief of Mission approval letter, which is a State Department approval that is the first step of a special immigrant visa application. 12:11:23 From AILA NEChapter to Jennifer Atkinson(Direct Message): You can have them contact me and susan church 12:11:43 From Jennifer Atkinson to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): tx 12:12:05 From Heather Friedman to Everyone: Susan mentioned that USCIS is expediting SIVs, -130s, HP, etc, but what is happening with P2s? 12:12:13 From Michelle Gentry to Everyone: How are we supposed to get receipt notices in order to request that a case be expedited before 8/31/21? Is that realistic? 12:12:40 From Shari Dwoskin to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): What is it that we are actually doing? I am eager to help, but need far more background on what we are being asked to do. 12:13:30 From Kate Semple Barta to Everyone: If we practice in NH & VT, does it make sense to reach out to the appropriate congressional offices? Or should everything flow through AILA NE chapter? 12:14:09 From Rachel Benedict to Everyone: Hi Michelle. You can file with a Form G-1145 and then get notified via email or text. I hope that those communications will include the receipt notice numbers. This should be faster than the paper notices. 12:14:30 From Michelle Gentry to Everyone: Thank-you! 12:14:31 From Cristina Carrier to Everyone: how does our small firm get on refferal list 12:14:49 From Jeannie Kain to Everyone: Also, if you're filing with a check, you can the receipt number off the back of your check when it's cashed. 12:15:23 From Melanie Jones to Everyone: Can we sign up individually as attorneys (at firms, or in-house roles) to take pro bono cases? 12:17:19 From Sarah LaBeche to Everyone: Will you be circulating this training deck after the call? 12:18:48 From Leslie Holman to Everyone: Can we get this powerpoint 12:18:53 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Yes. ALL THE MATERIALS USED IN THIS TRAINING CAN BE FOUND HERE: https://www.ailane.org/public-resources/ 12:19:15 From Sohail Nassiri to Everyone: Hi, 12:19:32 From Michelle Gentry to Everyone: W/ regards to the 602b SIV program, does being employed by the Afghan military count as a contractor w/ a contract for funding from the US gov? Specifically I'm referring to the US's Defense Language Institute Program where people worked directly for the Afghan military. 12:19:46 From Laura Shaw to Everyone: Hi, what about members of the Afghan military? 12:19:55 From Laura Shaw to Everyone: Sorry, just saw someone else just asked this! 12:20:42 From Sohail Nassiri to Everyone: I don't think this powerpoint was included in the materials 12:21:18 From Megan Kauffman to Everyone: With medical exams postponed, what's the requirements in regard to COVID? Are refugees expected to be tested and negative or vaccinated to be evacuated? 12:21:35 From Jennifer Atkinson to Everyone: Is the hope that this visa will benefit a person who was able to get out of Afghanistan by 8/31/21 or that at some point someone might be able to get out in the future? 12:23:55 From John Dragseth to Everyone: Everything so far seems to presume a ton of immigration knowledge that I think a lot of us lack. 12:25:49 From Susan Church to Everyone: there will be mentorship available 12:26:04 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Johm, this presentation and materials will be available on the link. Also, if you have questions as you handle cases there will be mentorship and attorneys you can reach out to 12:26:20 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: You can always email me Annelise@araujofisher.com with questions 12:27:57 From Brenda Sharton to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): are attorneys present for the interview at JFK building? 12:28:15 From Dan Berger to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): I was going to be talking about parole, but I'll do whatever you want. 12:28:20 From AILA NEChapter to Brenda Sharton(Direct Message): Depends on the type of interview. But it is not mandatory for attorneys to attend 12:28:40 From Brenda Sharton to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): I would imagine it would be helpful to the client though... 12:28:43 From AILA NEChapter to Dan Berger(Direct Message): I will say that 12:28:50 From Heather Friedman to Everyone: What can a person do who has lost contact with their contractor employer and has no records anymore of their employment? 12:28:55 From Dan Berger to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Thanks 12:28:56 From AILA NEChapter to Brenda Sharton(Direct Message): yes absolutely it is helpful 12:30:02 From Sohail Nassiri to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Hi Annelise, 12:30:35 From Chiara St Pierre to Everyone: Recently, as of yesterday, we've had clients turned away at the airport with approved IV petitions and documentarily qualified. Also had Afghan military members turned away at airport. 12:31:10 From Sohail Nassiri to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): There are 24 items in our material, I went through them. 12:31:19 From Laura Shaw to Everyone: I have afghan military member clients with no passport. Suggestions for them to get out if they don’t get evacuated? 12:31:26 From Sohail Nassiri to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): I don't believe this specific powerpoint was included. 12:31:30 From Sohail Nassiri to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): I could be wrong. 12:31:38 From Sohail Nassiri to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Thx 12:31:51 From Jenny Rikoski to Everyone: Heather: The State Department's SIV FAQs answer your question: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/special-immg-visa-afghans-employed-us-gov.html#step2 12:33:00 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: If you are a solo or small firm who would like to be on a referral list please email me at Annelise@araujofisher.com 12:34:09 From Susan Church to Everyone: chiara that’s my experience also. 12:35:08 From Chiara St Pierre to Everyone: Susan, yes, we had better luck last week when perhaps they weren't as selective and people who gained entrance to the airport got out. Since Sunday our clients have been turned away at the gates. If anyone has suggestions please share 12:35:16 From Sarah Allar to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Hi Annelise! I just got back from vacation today and am catching up on all this — would love to touch base to see how I can be most helpful! I’ll email you and Susan etc al after this training but wanted apologize for my absence as this has been unfolding. 12:35:18 From AILA NEChapter to Sohail Nassiri(Direct Message): I will upload it after the training 12:35:59 From AILA NEChapter to Sarah Allar(Direct Message): Hi Sarah, sure! There will be plenty to do after this 12:36:06 From Sohail Nassiri to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Thank you. 12:36:54 From Michelle Gentry to Everyone: Can a doctor in the US military in England request DoD parole for someone from Afghanistan or does the indiv have to have served in the same country (Afghanistan) as the indiv they are parolling? 12:37:20 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Chiara - If this is at Boston Logan please email out CBP liaisons at stefanie@araujofisher.com 12:38:04 From Chiara St Pierre to Everyone: NOT AT LOGAN- in Kabul, sorry, wanted to clarify 12:38:08 From Stefanie Fisher to Everyone: Please do email me ANY problems with Boston Logan CBP 12:39:14 From Joel Henry to Everyone: Margaret's slides do not appear to be on the AILA public resources site 12:39:21 From Brenda Sharton to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): What is high value? An interpreter who workedwith SEAL team? 12:40:08 From Dan Berger to Everyone: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_pKlxenydTLeEyVhGmkLg6w, ali noorani's notes 12:41:51 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: There are volunteers who are assisting people who lost contact with their employer. A group of university students in the US have set up a system to research employers. 12:42:00 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: I will include Margaret's slides in the materials after the training. 12:44:16 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: There aren’t any “rules” about who can request a parole. Anybody can request a parole for anyone. 12:44:46 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: A doctor in England in the US military is not barred from filing an I131 for someone who is outside the US. 12:45:16 From Heather Friedman to Everyone: For Dan Berger: would you file an HP for someone who qualifies for P2 who is still in Kabul? 12:46:31 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: If the doctor in England is in the US military and is trying to get DOD to request the parole, the doctor should go through his/her chain of command to submit the DOD request to DHS for the parole. 12:47:35 From Marilia Zellner to Everyone: Q for Dan - can you clarify - 'anyone can file the HP requests' but do they have to be LPRs or USC? 12:47:45 From Xinzi Chen to Everyone: Can you file an I-130 and for Humanitarian Parole for the same person concurrently? 12:48:07 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Yes you can file parole and I-130 concurrently 12:48:31 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Marilia, no they do NOT have to be LPRs or USC 12:48:47 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Someone can auto-petition for parole 12:49:15 From Marilia Zellner to Everyone: ^^to file the I-134 must be LPR or USC? 12:49:34 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Yes for the I-134 yes 12:49:47 From Susan Church to Everyone: anyone can file for parole for anyone, even themselves 12:50:05 From Jennifer Atkinson to Everyone: Should the epxedite request be in the statement or not? I've seen recommendations for both 12:50:46 From Heather Friedman to Everyone: How long does the sponsorship last? 12:50:58 From Susan Church to Everyone: I recommend filing any visa applications plus parole. 12:51:21 From Christina Corbaci to Everyone: Who is the "statement" (listed at 7) supposed to be from? The petitioner or the applicant/beneficiary? Or the attorney? 12:51:25 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Sponsorship lasts while the person is here until they become a citizen or leaves the U.S. 12:51:37 From Xinzi Chen to Everyone: Are there limits as to who the sponsor can be (notwitstanding citizenship or LPR status)? 12:51:37 From Rachel Benedict to Everyone: I didn’t actually see any requirements in FAM or else where that the I-134 sponsor be a green card holder or US citizen. 12:51:52 From Richard Hine to Everyone: How are we getting client signatures on forms? Electronic signatures? I'm asking because of potential printing access issues for clients. 12:52:15 From Susan Church to Everyone: no limit RE sponsor. 12:52:20 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: You must be a USC or LPR to file an I864 Affidavit of Support, but not for the I134. 12:52:30 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: An organization can also file an I134. 12:52:33 From Sohail Nassiri to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Sorry Annelise, can we also get this powerpoint? 12:52:38 From Sohail Nassiri to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Thx 12:52:48 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: You don’t need clients’ signatures on anything. 12:52:51 From Brenda Sharton to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Are these really paper filings? In Covid, difficult. No electronic availabitliy? 12:53:02 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: The person filing the parole request can sign everything. 12:53:28 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Rachel, that is correct. Here are the instructions to the I-134: 12:53:29 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-134instr.pdf 12:53:34 From Susan Church to Everyone: the G28 and the privacy release. I have been using photos of signatures. others have been using Adobe docusign. 12:53:42 From Brenda Sharton to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): are the slides going to be available? 12:54:12 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: I have always used LPRs or USC because of the evidence that needs to be used 12:54:21 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: A. Statement from an officer of the bank or other financial institutions with deposits, identifying the following details regarding the account: (1) Date account opened; (2) Total amount deposited for the past year; and (3) Present balance. B. Statement(s) from your employer on business stationery showing: (1) Date and nature of employment; (2) Salary paid; and (3) Whether the position is temporary or permanent. C. If self-employed: (1) Copy of last income tax return filed; or (2) Report of commercial rating concern. D. List containing serial numbers and denominations of bonds and name of record owner(s) 12:54:22 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: I just filed 17 Humanitarian Parole requests for Afghans (in one day). They were all signed by a local doctor here in Alaska who is an Afghan citizen and LPR. He got a few friends together and different friends signed the I134s. None of the people for whom he was requesting parole had to sign anything. 12:55:04 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: I try to use USCs or LPRs but I have occasionally used an H-1B or something else and it hasn’t been a problem. 12:55:12 From Xinzi Chen to Everyone: Can someone with an approved I-130 (awaiting a consular interview) file for Humanitarian Parole? If paroled in, can they change from consular processing to AOS? 12:55:26 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: I used a Microsoft employee on an H-1B for the I134 and it was fine. 12:55:27 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Xinzi - correct, if you can show it is lawful income in the U.S. 12:55:56 From Jennifer Atkinson to Everyone: How long is a humanitarian parole approval good for - I thought I read somewhere it was for 30 days? 12:56:04 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: If a person has an approved or pending I130, and the person is paroled into the US, the person can adjust status. 12:56:25 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: My most recent Afghan client who got paroled was paroled for 1 year. 12:56:25 From Xinzi Chen to Everyone: thank you 12:56:32 From Elizabeth Badger to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Any sense of whether a requirement for a passport might be waived for pending I-130s or I-730s that we are trying to expedite? 12:56:43 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: The length of the parole is up to the agency that issues the parole. 12:56:47 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: This PPP is available in the materials. Here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1AAp7e9O_U7UprQDIjBpw0Z-d4CIafFah 12:56:48 From Susan Church to Everyone: once here they are also eligible foe asylum if they decide they cannot return. 12:56:50 From Jennifer Atkinson to Everyone: So within that year they can enter the US? 12:57:16 From Brenda Sharton to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Maybe someone can screen share the actual form so we can see what it looks like? 12:57:32 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: DACAs (deferred action for childhood arrivals) get “one day” paroles. Other people get one year or two years. In the past, the old INS would sometimes issue “indefinite” paroles. 12:57:42 From AILA NEChapter to Brenda Sharton(Direct Message): This is the FORM: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-134.pdf 12:57:51 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: This is the FORM: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-134.pdf 12:59:16 From Jenny Rikoski to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Would it be possible for you to circulate a transcript of the chat? 12:59:24 From Dan Berger to Everyone: P-2 resources at https://www.wrapsnet.org/siv-iraqi-syrian-afghan-p2/ 12:59:24 From Jenny Rikoski to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): (After the call, of course) 13:00:30 From AILA NEChapter to Jenny Rikoski(Direct Message): Yes, you can email me 13:00:51 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: No, they get paroled for a year. So when they show up at the airport in the US, CBP paroles them into the US for a year. The parole expires at the end of a year, but can be extended. 13:01:33 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: If they are issued a parole document at a consulate, it will have an expiration date. It’s called a “boarding foil” and they must get on the airplane before it expires, or get a new one. 13:01:37 From Brenda Sharton to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Been practicing 31 years --not in immigration. This is really daunting and confusing, despite the best efforts and great explanations of those speaking. Can we dumb this down to a simple sheet as to categories of people --which forms for Afghans in country vs. out of country. Do we have access to the slides? 13:01:56 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: But the boarding foil does’t tell you how long they will be paroled by CBP when they get to the US. 13:02:39 From Jennifer Atkinson to Everyone: Just to clarify - with approved parole, they get a boarding foil, and then have how much tome to travel and enter the US before that foil is no longer valid for entry? 13:02:41 From AILA NEChapter to Brenda Sharton(Direct Message): yes in the materials link 13:02:42 From John Quill to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): HI Annelise, I need to drop so I can join a mintz Q&A. Thank you!! and reach out if you need anything 13:02:55 From AILA NEChapter to John Quill(Direct Message): thanks john 13:03:01 From AILA NEChapter to John Quill(Direct Message): I am creating a list of referrals 13:03:03 From Jennifer Brown to Everyone: Screen is not showing what Margaret describes. And she needs to go into slide show mode on powerpoint 13:03:16 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: Example: I just got USCIS to approve a parole for an Afghan child. USCIS approved a one year parole. So when the child lands at Dulles airport, the child will be given a one year period of parole. 13:04:41 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: They can only be issued a boarding foil by DOS. But right now, the situation is chaotic, so people are being evacuated without a boarding foil. If they are on a US military flight, they don’t need a boarding foil. They need a boarding foil to get on a commercial flight. 13:05:21 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: You don’t know when the boarding foil will expire until you see it. 13:05:29 From AILA NEChapter to Everyone: Here is a link to the visa bulletin: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/visa-bulletin/2021/visa-bulletin-for-august-2021.html 13:05:52 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: If your client gets a boarding foil at a consulate, the client should look at it, and note the expiration date. And get on a flight before it expires. 13:06:47 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: It is similar to visas—visas have expiration dates on them. A visa is a ticket to get to the US, but must be used before it expires. The visa doesn’t necessarily control how long the person is allowed to stay in the US—that decision is made by CBP at the border. 13:07:46 From Michelle Gentry to Everyone: Margaret, w/ regards to someone who worked directly w/ the Afghan military (was paid by them) but on a program sponsored by the Defense Language Institute and taught Eng to Afghan military members - how can I get SIV? Defense Language Institute is saying they didn't keep records of such indivs in their program. Any other place I can check? 13:07:58 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: A Special Immigrant Visa might have a six month validity date. That means the person needs to get on a commercial flight and come to the US before the expiration date. But upon landing in the US, the person will be admitted as a lawful permanent resident by CBP and will be able to stay in the US indefinitely. 13:09:29 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: For SIV, you do need to verify the employment. I find it hard to believe that DLI “didn’t keep records”—that cannot be. The USG never hires anyone without keeping a record. 13:11:00 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: I would ask this person who was part of the DLI program to provide you with any records that the person has of his/her participation in this program. If it was a formal DLI program, there is a US Government contract. Please review the IRAP website, they have info on how to search US Government contracts to find evidence needed for SIVs. 13:12:32 From Kerry-Frances Bourne to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Have experience with family based filings but what happens to the family petitions for Afghan family members in Afghanistan and/or trying to flee? For instance what if you file an I-130,then the family goes to Turkey or somewhere else? 13:12:58 From Kerry-Frances Bourne to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): And what happens if they can’t get out 13:13:45 From Kerry-Frances Bourne to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Why file an I-130 at all? Wouldn’t humanitarian parole or SIV be faster 13:14:04 From Parker Lacoste to Everyone: Are there any pathways for a US lawful permanent resident who has worked extensively supporting the USG to get his/her senior parents out of Afghanistan and to the US? 13:14:55 From Adriana Lafaille to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Hey Annelise, I’m having trouble (and probably others are) understanding the categories of cases that people are being asked to be involved in. It’s been covered in terms of immigration categories, but would be helpful to understand in terms of people’s situations. E.g. 1) people who are still in Afghanistan and something needs to be filed for them in the next week in order to allow them to be evacuated (I think I understood that if they get a family petition filed, or get an SIV filed, there is hope of an evacuation?); 2) other people in Afghanistan who aren’t going to get evacuated but potentially good to get going on their immigration options in case they later get out; 3) people who have left Afghanistan and are in surrounding countries, for whom the range of immigration options can be explored, without a deadline of next week; 4) people in the U.S. - asylum - longer term representation. Did I understand right? I think it would be helpful to explain on these lines. 13:15:59 From Kerry-Frances Bourne to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Thank you for answering. Just wondering how the family filings would even process for people living under taliban rule 13:16:32 From AILA NEChapter to Kerry-Frances Bourne(Direct Message): They will be processed from here, and they would have to have another immediate solution to flee the taliban 13:16:45 From Susan Church to Everyone: Peter can they naturalize. 13:16:52 From Susan Church to Everyone: otherwise parole 13:16:53 From Dan Berger to Everyone: Unfortunately, no green card category for the parent of a green card holder. But if the person is eligible, it is worth applying for citizenship and then expediting. Also, parole is possible for anyone as something to do based on risk. 13:17:22 From Kerry-Frances Bourne to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): So they still have to leave Afghanistan either way, with the family filings being just one layer. Thank you 13:17:54 From AILA NEChapter to Kerry-Frances Bourne(Direct Message): No, they can be there. The petition is filed here 13:18:34 From Kerry-Frances Bourne to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Yes but then when they go to consular process, there’d be no consulate in Afghanistan, right? 13:18:55 From AILA NEChapter to Kerry-Frances Bourne(Direct Message): Afther the application is approved in a third country 13:19:41 From Kerry-Frances Bourne to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Thank you!!! 13:22:59 From Adriana Lafaille to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Susan is answering my question (I also sent to her) but what is it that people are trying to get filed in the next 7 days? 13:23:18 From Jon Wu to Everyone: how does P visa fits in the Afghan scheme of things 13:23:27 From AILA NEChapter to Adriana Lafaille(Direct Message): HP in the next 7 days 13:24:12 From AILA NEChapter to Adriana Lafaille(Direct Message): SIV in the next 7 days 13:24:18 From AILA NEChapter to Adriana Lafaille(Direct Message): basically what susan is saying 13:24:36 From Adriana Lafaille to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Thanx yeah just want to make sure everyone understands. I think Susan is covering. 13:24:41 From Adriana Lafaille to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): Also thanks for everything you guys are doing 13:27:50 From Jennifer Brown to Everyone: This is one of the criteria listed by USCIS for humanitarian parole: • Whether the beneficiary intends to leave the United States once their parole expires or has means to obtain lawful immigration status during the parole authorization period or any re-parole period that is envisioned (where applicable) 13:27:54 From Jesse Jenner to AILA NEChapter(Direct Message): can you save the chat for distribution and/or filing? 13:28:03 From Jennifer Brown to Everyone: So shouldln't applications state that the person intends to seek asylum in the US? 13:28:06 From AILA NEChapter to Jesse Jenner(Direct Message): yes 13:28:33 From Margaret Holland-Sparages to Everyone: My contact information is: mhsparages@bdboston.com and 857-930-4065 if you would like assistance on family-based immigrant petitions by US citizens and US permanent residents for their parents, spouses, children, adult sons/daughters, and brothers/sisters. Margy Holland-Sparages. 13:29:12 From Emma Wellls to Everyone: Thank you!! 13:29:18 From Sarah Sherman-Stokes to Everyone: Thank you so much, everyone! 13:29:18 From Xinzi Chen to Everyone: Thank you! 13:29:19 From Sohail Nassiri to Everyone: Thank you 13:29:20 From Jon Wu to Everyone: thank you all 13:29:25 From Hannah Kubica to Everyone: Thank you! 13:29:45 From Margaret Stock to Everyone: The P visa is for performers/entertainers. I think you are probably referring to P-2 (Priority 2) refugees. This is not a visa. It’s a way to qualify for refugee status.