S860 Introduction to adverse actions Flashcards
Is the verbatim transcript of the alien’s inspection regarding his or her purpose and intention for travel to the United States and any subsequent finding of inadmissibility.
Sworn statement
A sworn statement must include any facts concerning:
- Identification of the alien.
- Presentation of evidence.
- Examination of the testimony of the alien.
- Explanation to the alien of the charges.
- Any rebuttal by the alien.
Sworn statement must be written in ______. Must be recorded in ______. And should be in _______ ______ with respect to the incidents and details surrounding the act under investigation.
English, verbatim, chronological order
There are many elements to successful inspections, interrogations and sworn statements, notably:
- Preparation
- Professionalism
- Maintaining control
What are the 3 areas of inquiry that must be addressed in every sworn statement?
- Identity
- Alienage
- Inadmissibility
After the sworn statement is taken, the alien must:
- Read or have read to him or her - in a language that he or she can understand - the entire statement.
- Initial each page and each correction.
- Sign the statement.
- Be given a copy.
What are all the tasks for adverse actions cases?
- Verify identity, citizenship, and nationality.
- Perform system queries.
- Determine inadmissibility or deportability charges.
Administer oath and take a sworn statement.
Take fingerprints and enroll in IDENT. - Prepare required casework.
- Assemble an A-File.
- Complete after-action reporting.
What is an A-File?
Is the physical collection of:
- All applications for relief/benefits
- Immigrant visa application information
- Naturalization documents
- Status changes
- Any adverse action case information
An A-File may be used as evidence in ______ and/or _______ cases.
Criminal, administrative
What is stored in an A-File?
- Documentary evidence related to adverse action cases.
- Copies of relevant immigration forms and documents.
A-Files are maintained for persons:
- With immigrant status.
- Applying for immigration benefits.
- Who violate immigration laws.
- Who have derived or acquired citizenship.
- Who have relinquished their U.S. citizenship.
- Who are asylees or refugees.
(Most nonimmigrants do not get A-Files)