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P.o. Box 130026 Roseville

MN 55113 USA

Saturday 4th of September 2010 09:35:02 AM

UGAMN Community supports HAITI disaster relief efforts

We urge our community members to give money in support of the relief efforts. Check out this link to navigate your way through the many charities offering aid to Haiti HOW TO HELP

Ugandan Community in Minnesota

"Promoting community enterprise"

Welcome to the website of the Ugandan community in Minnesota. Check out the diverse events we are planning, read up on how you can benefit us and yourself by becoming a member.


Images of Ugandans in MN...

Gallery: Community pictures
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Immigration Update


Community Picture

This message is brought to you courtesy of:
Christine Nsajja
A&N IMMIGRATION LAW, LLP.
Phone: 763-607-9086
Fax: 952-886-7501
email: cnsajja@animmigrationlaw.com




Inconsistent Conduct After Entry in the United States As Visitor

A B1/B2 are the commonest types of visas that most Africans apply for in order to enter the United States. These visas are typically for business or pleasure. Part of what you have to prove when asking for a these visas is your intention to return to your home
country after the intended visit within the time prescribed. When the visa is granted it's for a temporary period of stay in Unites States.

Many times, a Foreign National (FN) overstays the time prescribed on their visa stamp or simply tries to adjust to another kind of status while here in the United States. This a violation of the terms on the visa application and may have serious consequences including being found ineligible and hence inadmissible into the United States if they file another application.

For example:

  • If a FN violates his or her nonimmigrant status within 30 days of entry into the United States, it is presumed that the applicant misrepresented his or her intention in seeking a visa or entry.

  • If an alien initiates such violation of status more than 30 days but less than 60 days after entry into the United States, no presumption of misrepresentation arises. However, if the facts give a reasonable belief that the alien misrepresented his or her intent, then the FN is given an opportunity to present countervailing evidence. If such evidence is found not to be persuasive, there may be need to submit a comprehensive report to the Advisory Opinions Division for the rendering of an advisory opinion.

  • When violative conduct occurs more than 60 days after entry into the United States, the Department of Homeland Security does not consider such conduct to constitute a basis for inadmissibility.

    "THIS INFORMATION IS NOT INTENDED TO CREATE AN ATTORNEY-CLIENT RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN YOU AND CHRISTINE NSAJJA OR A&N IMMIGRATION LAW, LLP. No attorney-client relationship is created with the firm absent an EXPRESS WRITTEN AGREEMENT between the Christine Nsajja and the client."

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    Thank you for taking time to browse the site. Feel free to contact the secretary at: secretary@ugamn.org or webmaster at: info@ssensoft.com with your comments.