Here's the update to an earlier posting about a Canadian teacher in Indiana who when renewing his permit as a temporary worker was found to have an age-old conviction from 1964. A Canadian, Stephen R. Gill, was teaching English at Indiana University South Bend.
You can read the complete article here: "South Bend man gets reprieve on deportation to Canada".Gill learned late last week that U.S. Customs & Border Protection gave him a 90-day extension on a humanitarian parole. That extension expires April 1.
“I’m happy about it,” Gill said Tuesday from his South Bend home.
Late last year, Gill had been ordered to leave the country and return to Canada by Monday.
The article incorrectly states that Gill has applied for the I-192. The I-192 is only the application form (Application for Advance Permission to Enter as a Non-Immigrant) which you submit in order to be considered for an I-194 waiver. I'll be surprised if U.S. Customs & Border Protection extends this past the 90 days and I'll fall off my chair if he has any sort of a response to his I-192 application before then.
(Thanks very much to the individual who alerted me to the article by commenting)
Labels: advance permission to enter the united states, article, customs and border protection, I-192, I-194
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