Hello and welcome back to immigration news and views. My name is David Nachman and I'm one of the managing attorneys at the Madman Fulani Zemo check NPC Law Group, also known as Visa Serve Law Firm. We have offices in New York, New Jersey, Canada, and Mumbai, India. Today, I want to talk to you about a service called conprocessing. Conprocessing is an additional service provided by our office for individuals seeking to obtain a visa stamp at a U.S. consulate office abroad. It's important to understand that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security is responsible for the visa process in the U.S. Once a visa is approved, it is then sent abroad to the U.S. consulate office, which is under the U.S. Department of State. The U.S. Department of State Bureau of conAffairs has offices in different countries where they administer the visa process. There are two ways to apply for a visa at the U.S. consulate abroad. You can directly apply online by filling out a DS-160 form for a visitor's visa. Alternatively, you can apply in the U.S. by doing a petition with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Once the petition is approved, it will be sent abroad to the U.S. consulate office for visa stamping. The stamped visa can be used to enter the U.S. by showing it to a Customs and Border Protection officer. After entering the U.S., individuals will receive a period of stay given in their passports. Under the new electronic I-9 I-94 rules, the I-94 can be printed out online. Now, let's talk about the conprocessing procedure and why cases might get held up at the U.S. consulate abroad. Sometimes clients reach out to our office because their case is under administrative processing. After filling out a DS-160 form, individuals may go to an interview...
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