andaru GYM ki velli excerice cheyandi babu

[uyghur12]

Heavily Weighted Positive Factor for Private Health Insurance. In this final rule DHS added a new heavily weighted positive factor for when the alien has private health insurance appropriate for the expected period of admission, and for which the alien does not receive subsidies in the form of premium tax credits (including advance premium tax credits) under the ACA. This heavily weighted positive factor is in addition to the positive factor that would apply in circumstances where an alien has sufficient household assets and resources (including health insurance not considered to be a public benefit under 8 CFR 212.22(b)) to cover reasonably foreseeable medical costs, including costs related to a medical condition that is likely to require extensive medical treatment or institutionalization or that will interfere with the alien’s ability to provide care for himself or herself, to attend school, or to work.

Evidence of the Alien’s Health. In response to concerns regarding the qualifications of USCIS adjudicators to evaluate the alien’s health, DHS has revised the rule to clarify that, if the alien is required to undergo an immigration medical examination from a civil surgeon or panel physician, DHS will generally defer to the immigration medical examination report when assessing whether the alien is more likely than not at any time in the future to become a public charge on account of a diagnosed medical condition unless there is evidence that the report is incomplete. DHS, however, continues to permit the use of other documentation regarding the alien’s medical conditions, as proposed in the NPRM, to assess whether the alien’s health makes the alien more likely than not to become a public charge at any time in the future.

 

only future applicants anta mari

[LazyRohit]

offoo

[AndhraneedSCS]

8 minutes ago, uyghur12 said:

Heavily Weighted Positive Factor for Private Health Insurance. In this final rule DHS added a new heavily weighted positive factor for when the alien has private health insurance appropriate for the expected period of admission, and for which the alien does not receive subsidies in the form of premium tax credits (including advance premium tax credits) under the ACA. This heavily weighted positive factor is in addition to the positive factor that would apply in circumstances where an alien has sufficient household assets and resources (including health insurance not considered to be a public benefit under 8 CFR 212.22(b)) to cover reasonably foreseeable medical costs, including costs related to a medical condition that is likely to require extensive medical treatment or institutionalization or that will interfere with the alien’s ability to provide care for himself or herself, to attend school, or to work.

Evidence of the Alien’s Health. In response to concerns regarding the qualifications of USCIS adjudicators to evaluate the alien’s health, DHS has revised the rule to clarify that, if the alien is required to undergo an immigration medical examination from a civil surgeon or panel physician, DHS will generally defer to the immigration medical examination report when assessing whether the alien is more likely than not at any time in the future to become a public charge on account of a diagnosed medical condition unless there is evidence that the report is incomplete. DHS, however, continues to permit the use of other documentation regarding the alien’s medical conditions, as proposed in the NPRM, to assess whether the alien’s health makes the alien more likely than not to become a public charge at any time in the future.

 

only future applicants anta mari

Funny 

[uyghur12]

kotha amendment lo mana temple panthulla gurinchi kuda discussed ... manchollu ra manollu