What should I do if I receive a green card interview notice from the Immigration Bureau?

However, in practice, this requirement has not been fully implemented. Generally speaking, after the application for political asylum or labor card is approved, foreign immigrants need to submit a green card application to the regional service center of the US Immigration Service. However, in order to improve the work efficiency of the US Immigration Service and deal with the accumulated cases in time, the US Immigration Service has recently transferred more and more cases from the regional service center of the Immigration Service to the office in the local jurisdiction, informing foreign immigrants to conduct interviews. With the change of this procedure, many applicants were surprised and even frightened after receiving the notice from the Immigration Bureau about the transfer of their cases. According to my years of work experience, as long as the candidates are familiar with the relevant processes and interview requirements and make corresponding preparations, there is no need to panic. In order to reduce the backlog of cases and improve work efficiency, the US Immigration Bureau issued a new memorandum, which made new provisions on green card interview pardon. According to the new regulations, if the interview involves the evaluation of the applicant's credibility, or the interview results have a great impact on the handling of the case, an interview must be conducted. Otherwise, before notifying foreign immigrants for an interview, the Immigration Bureau should obtain the required information by asking applicants to submit additional materials. Before the new policy, the US Immigration Service will automatically transfer the case to the local jurisdiction office under any of the following circumstances: 1. The identity of the applicant needs to be confirmed; 2. Need to confirm the legal identity of the applicant; 3. It is necessary to confirm whether the applicant has the conditions and can be adjusted to permanent residents; 4. The applicant's obvious fraud; 5. The applicant's second application; 6. Fingerprint has been rejected twice; 7. The applicant has physical problems; 8. Related files are missing. According to the new policy, cases falling into the above categories will not be automatically transferred to the local office of the Immigration Bureau. If there is any doubt about the case, the Immigration Bureau will ask the applicant to submit supplementary materials. If there is a possibility of fraud in a case, the Immigration Bureau will first investigate it through the local anti-fraud office, and then decide whether to transfer the case to the local Immigration Bureau. If the Immigration Bureau decides to hand over the fraud case to the local authorities, it must leave a memorandum in the file, explaining in detail why the Immigration Bureau suspects that the case is a fraud case and explaining the source of the fraud evidence. This article is for background knowledge only. Please don't take it as your or anyone's situation as legal advice.