Citizenship Legal Questions

If you decide to marry her, then you could either marry her when you visit or apply for a fiancé visa when you return to the states. When she enters with the fiancé visa, you have 90 days to marry her and then she can adjust status to get her green card. Her daughter also can travel with her and apply as her derivative beneficiary for her green card. If you marry her in the Philippines she and daughter can process at the consulate. Both the consulate pathway and the fiancé visa pathway are taking about the same time -a little less than a year, the fiancé visa taking a few months less. Counsel anywhere in the USA can represent you. Some of us charge very affordable flat fees. Good luck. ... Read Answer

If your boyfriend just wants to visit, he doesn’t need a formal invitation from you. He simply applies at the US consulate for his tourist visa and that requires him to fill out his B2 application overseas. If he wants to marry you, then you can sponsor him for a fiancé K visa. Discuss with counsel.... Read Answer

Are you sure thats what they are asking for? Ask them if another photo id would suffice.The fact , more than likely, is that its an expired visa is what the issue for them is....Once you get married, discuss with an immigration lawyer how your spouse can gain lawful permanant residency. My office charges a very reasonable flat rate fee to do the case from start to finsh. I accept cases in the US and throughout the world. Free consultations are given. ... Read Answer

Hello, you are eligible to stay in the US. Why didn’t you file the extensive comprehensive packet along with your I-485? Please see below:    Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative  Form I-130A, Supplemental Information for Spouse Beneficiary  Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status  Form I-864, Affidavit of Support  Form I-693, Report of Medical Examination and Vaccination Record  Form I-765, Application for Employment Authorization  Form I-131, Application for Travel Document ... Read Answer

Is your mom a US Citizen? If so you may qualify for US citizenship depending on how mom acquired it. But if you’re not a US citizen based on deriving that status from mom, the she could sponsor you but it would be a long wait to get a visa. You should discuss all the facts with counsel to determine how to proceed.... Read Answer

Is your father now a U.S. citizen, and if so what year were you born and when did your father become a U.S. citizen?  Are your step-mother and father still together? Depending on the answers, you may be entitled to some form of relief.  Why did you return back to your origin country and come back on a F1? ... Read Answer