Life throws curveballs, and your immigration plans might need to adjust too. If you no longer want to sponsor someone for a green card through Form I-130, you can withdraw the petition. Here's what to do:

1. Submit a Written Request:

• Draft a letter to the USCIS office handling your case.

• Include your name, Alien Registration Number (if you have one), the petition receipt number, and a clear statement that you want to withdraw.

• Sign and date the letter.

2. Notify Your Attorney (if applicable):

• If you have an immigration lawyer, let them know of your decision. They can handle the withdrawal officially with USCIS.

3. Optional: Explain Your Reason (but not required):

• You can briefly explain why you're withdrawing, such as a change in your relationship or a decision not to immigrate.

4. Follow USCIS Instructions Carefully:

• USCIS might have specific instructions for withdrawal, like where to send the letter and any needed documents. Follow these precisely to avoid delays.

5. Confirmation is Key:

• Once USCIS receives your request, they'll usually send confirmation acknowledging the withdrawal. Keep this notice for your records.

  
  

Remember: Withdrawing the I-130 ends the immigration process for the beneficiary. If you change your mind later, you'll need to file a new petition and restart the process.

Considering any Help? If you have questions or complexities, consulting with an immigration attorney can provide tailored guidance for your specific situation.

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