Itβs not common knowledge even among immigration attorneys itβs very niche. As an intern I worked on one of these and saw the process the parents didnβt really abandon the kid. They sent him to work in the US, but the charity I worked for drafted up the papers stating they were not going to take him back and gave up all paternity rights. They signed the papers and then we got him into family court to declare him abandoned. Aunt got custody of the kid (17, not really a kid) and we got him a green card eventually after I stopped working on that case.
Why don't more folks understand how these things work? Thanks for the information
Itβs not common knowledge even among immigration attorneys itβs very niche. As an intern I worked on one of these and saw the process the parents didnβt really abandon the kid. They sent him to work in the US, but the charity I worked for drafted up the papers stating they were not going to take him back and gave up all paternity rights. They signed the papers and then we got him into family court to declare him abandoned. Aunt got custody of the kid (17, not really a kid) and we got him a green card eventually after I stopped working on that case.