359 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about immigration by real users in New Jersey. 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
As I understand from the limited facts, you are still divorced legally. So you don't have any spousal rights in terms of the immigration law. Even... Read Answer
I think you're okay, but you'll need to reveal all arrests and dispositions. I would urge you to consult with and hire an... Read Answer
The coke collection agency may not notify CBP but they seem to have access to hospital billing. I have heard many people denied entry for accepting... Read Answer
You may travel to the U.S. Virgin Islands assuming you have valid identification to board a plane. It may not be advisable depending upon your... Read Answer
It is not clear whether you are eligible for lawful permanent residence. You may qualify for DACA. While DACA is not an immigration status, it does... Read Answer
You may be able to travel to the U.S. Virgin Islands depending upon your current immigration status and what type of case you have pending. However,... Read Answer
She could not have lost her citizenship. The consulate is incorrect.
Dual Citizenship
She could not have lost her US citizenship. Either she did not understand or that person she talked to was not an US consulate officer.
Generally speaking, most immigration to the States comes through family petition, employment petition, immigrant investment, or asylum. Being... Read Answer
Your mother unfortunately cannot be waived for the English test as that is only available for persons who have held the green card for 15 years and... Read Answer
You have to file a complaint in the court for a change of name and follow their local procedures, which sometimes requires a hearing if there are any... Read Answer
Yes some. IT all depends on the country you are from and the responsibility you would be doing with the sponsoring employer. Talk to an immigration... Read Answer
Much depends on your age and why you are leaving. You should consult an attorney and ask about voluntary departure.
Unfortunately the law provides that your period of residence for naturalization purposes ended once you stayed outside the US for one year or more.... Read Answer
Your brief travel abroad should not impact your residence unless you establish a residence overseas.
For purposes of answering your question, I will assume that your son holds a visiting visa. If your minor son overstayed the period of time on a... Read Answer
Regardless of which L-1 category you hold, your wife remains an L-2 as long as there is no break in status. Normally I believe that your wife would... Read Answer
Your quesiton, as phrased, is impossible to answer. I have no idea what you are asking.
Hello,
It is not clear whether the I-94 you mention is for a visitor's visa to the U.S or for a work or student visa. Please note that if your wife... Read Answer
you may be able to reapply for an immigrant visa based upon the approved petition filed by your sister. When did you file the visa application? When... Read Answer
I am not sure yours is a really an immigration law question since it is unclear in which immigration status you came to the USA.
Hello,
If you are under 26 years of age and a legal permanent resident of the United States you are required to register for selective... Read Answer
You should bring back your marriage certificate, proof of termination of all prior marriages for both you and your husband, proof of your bona fide... Read Answer
An H-1B holder can obtain an extension of time past the 6th year under one of 2 conditions – that it has been 365 days since a labor... Read Answer