225 legal questions have been posted about immigration by real users in Tennessee. 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.
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Depends on when. He will need to demonstrate you will not be a public charge. He will have to file an Affidavit of Support and if his income is insufficient to show this he will need a co-sponsor.
Depends on when. He will need to demonstrate you will not be a public charge. He will have to file an Affidavit of Support and if his income is... Read More
If you are issued a K1 and married BEFORE you enter the U.S. you cannot enter as a K1. If you lie and do not tell them, you will have committed fraud and will be inadmissible to the U.S.
If you are issued a K1 and married BEFORE you enter the U.S. you cannot enter as a K1. If you lie and do not tell them, you will have committed... Read More
Would need to know details of crime, deportation (or voluntary departure), did he have a green card? Time in U.S., etc
If you would like a consultation on the facts of your specific case feel free to contact me as indicated below. I do charge for consultations but whatever you pay for the consultation would then be a credit toward the fees for your case if we are retained for services after the consultation.... Read More
Would need to know details of crime, deportation (or voluntary departure), did he have a green card? Time in U.S., etc
If you would like a... Read More
You need to make an appointment and see an immigration attorney. Your situation is too complicated to be addresses and answered through email. There are various options, but all of them require more information and details, too many to answer by exchanging emails.
You need to make an appointment and see an immigration attorney. Your situation is too complicated to be addresses and answered through email. There... Read More
Answered 15 years and a month ago by William C. Gosnell (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Immigration
Do not cancel the wedding in May. You could get married now and file the necessary paperwork as Husband and Wife. This process really takes over two years.
Do not cancel the wedding in May. You could get married now and file the necessary paperwork as Husband and Wife. This process really takes over... Read More
No you cannot immigrant as soon as you are married. It takes approximately 4 years for the spouse of Green Card holder to be eligible to immigrant to the U.S. based on the current Visa Bulletin.
No you cannot immigrant as soon as you are married. It takes approximately 4 years for the spouse of Green Card holder to be eligible to immigrant to... Read More
Adjusting status through your sister's petition is a preference case and not an immediate relative case. This requires you to show you have always maintained your status and never worked without authorization unless you are eligible for Sec. 245(i) and able to pay the penalty fee. You need to be very careful and not commit fraud on your application and answer all of the questions completely and truthfully or you will preclude your ability to ever become a permanent resident. I suggest a consult on your complete case, when you entered, what status if any you are in now, go through the facts of your entry , petition date, etc.
If you would like a consultation on the facts of your specific case feel free to contact me as indicated below. I do charge for consultations but whatever you pay for the consultation would then be a credit toward the fees for your case if we are retained for services after the consultation.... Read More
Adjusting status through your sister's petition is a preference case and not an immediate relative case. This requires you to show you have always... Read More
Answered 15 years and a month ago by William C. Gosnell (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Immigration
After you have been married for two years your spouse can file i-130 and get a visa for you. But your daughter is 23 and this is a problem. An adoption is a good idea.
After you have been married for two years your spouse can file i-130 and get a visa for you. But your daughter is 23 and this is a problem. An... Read More
The ban cannot be lifted but you are and have been eligible for a waiver to return to the U.S. unless you triggered the permanent bar by re-entering the U.S. after being deported. This could have been filed even when your spouse was only a permanent resident. These are complicated cases if you have been removed so it is important to advise you not generally but on the specific facts of your case. If you want a further consultation on your case, this can be scheduled through my secretary, Janet.
We do charge for consultations but whatever is paid for the consultation would then be credited toward the fees for the case should we be retained for any additional work on your behalf. You may contact us directly at the email below or through our website.... Read More
The ban cannot be lifted but you are and have been eligible for a waiver to return to the U.S. unless you triggered the permanent bar by re-entering... Read More
If you are a US Citizen you have to file an I-130 petition and ask for immigrant visa processing. Since your husband was previously illegally in the U.S. he will need a waiver to return. The whole process can take up to 1 to 2 years. Moreover, if the waiver is denied he will not be able to return to the U.S. for 10 years.... Read More
If you are a US Citizen you have to file an I-130 petition and ask for immigrant visa processing. Since your husband was previously illegally in the... Read More
Answered 15 years and a month ago by Christine Victoria Troy (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Immigration
You will use the three step consular processing system. Here is a link to my article on that: http://www.troylaw.net/?p=5 If your husband lived in the US illegally then he may be subject to a 3/10 year bar so you want to have his case fully analyzed before you start the process. In that instance, you would need to file for an extreme hardship waiver in addition to the regular process. If he is legally residing in a third country, then he can have his application processed there. If not, you should contact that US consulate to see if they will except him regardless. Otherwise you would need to process through his own consulate or find another to accept his case. Meanwhile if he is scared and has fled his own country, he may be eligible for asylum in the US. Please schedule a consult with a competent immigration attorney who specializes in that type of case!... Read More
You will use the three step consular processing system. Here is a link to my article on that: http://www.troylaw.net/?p=5 If your husband lived in... Read More