209 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about immigration by real users in Nevada. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include asylum, green cards, and consular law. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
If you were apprehended at the border and paroled into the US as an arriving alien, I suggest before you file any marriage paperwork with CIS, you... Read Answer
If he entered the US unlawfully, under the current immigration laws, even if he is married to a US citizen and financially the bread winner of the... Read Answer
You could ask yourself whether this man is dear enough to you that you would marry him. If he entered the U.S. legally, with a visa, and now became... Read Answer
You seem to be eligible to apply for a U status; the police would have to certify your case and sign off on the fact that you were in fact helpful... Read Answer
No. But you shouldn't need a letter of employment for DACA. To prove you need a work permit, you just need to show that you need a job,... Read Answer
Current in her case means she can apply for her green card through you immediately.
Your mother show ask for her own A-file. It should have your information in it.
Desafortunadamente, la peticion de su padre es valido solo mientras Ud. es soltero. Cuando Ud. se caso, ya termino la eligibilidad para... Read Answer
If a petition was filed for you in the 1980's it would have been approved long ago. Adjustment of status does not require the petitioner--it is... Read Answer
If you are married to a US citizen, your marriage makes the overstay okay, but you should apply for a green card before traveling outside the US.... Read Answer
From what you describe, a conviction for criminal tresspass should not prevent you from coming back to the US. You'll want to be truthful... Read Answer
They are two separate processes. The first is the I-130 processing and that can take anywhere from 4-12 months. However, for this preference... Read Answer
Can't advise without reviewing criminal record and immigration files.
When did he cross? How long did he stay in the US? Was he deported?
It sounds like he is not being truthful.
You can try to apply for a B-2 visa.
There are two questions there. If he entered lawfully and you are a USC applying for his green card, DHS will overlook his overstay and allow him to... Read Answer
Your post is confusing. Your stepmother petitioned for you and you are 43 years old? Did the marriage creating that relationship occur prior to you... Read Answer
What was he deported for.
Possibly. However, I would need to know all of the relevant facts about his case before making a decision as to what must be legally done for him.
I don't have enough information to answer your question. If your fiance is represented by a lawyer, he needs to rely on his lawyer for the... Read Answer
Depending on how you obtained your residency, there are ways to do it.
Yes you should contact us to begin the process. There are several issues to be addressed.