He is Giving a hard time and Harrasing the person.
Husbnd and I are separated already in PH but not legally. I only have tourist visa here in the US.
answered on Nov 3, 2019
You need to get a divorce in the United States before marrying your boyfriend.
answered on Aug 30, 2019
Unfortunately not. Assuming that you are a US citizen 21 years of age or older, your mother is considered your "immediate relative". Immediate relatives are able to immigrate to the US, but cannot have "derivative" relatives join them. Please see... View More 
They sent to me an extension letter for one year , I already file from I175 to move fron conditional to permanent in this case i need to know what is the Next step is it a new interview or another extention letter .
Thank you for answering me .
answered on Jun 30, 2018
It depends. If you and your spouse filed the I-751 jointly, and your attached documents are proper, you may get a 10-year green card before the expiration date of your one-year extension. If you are divorced, expect that you will be interviewed in a few months.
I already have an I-130 approved, category F4.
answered on Jun 30, 2018
Children can not attend school in the US on B-1 visas. You can apply for F-1 student status for them.
In the state of North Dakota a family was on their way home when a police officer pulled them over for a bad license plate light. One daughter who is a citizen was driving .The officer asked everyone in the car for identification. Mother and father were passengers including their youngest child who... View More
answered on Jun 30, 2018
She is probably eligible to apply for a green card through cancellation of removal.
Here are the requirements:
If you have been placed in removal proceedings and you have resided in the United States for a long period of time, you can apply for Cancellation of Removal for non-LPRs... View More
Hello.
I am from Iran.I am single and I am on F-1 visa, recently graduated with M.Sc. in Engineering Geology, so I filed for OPT and received my authorization card on 15th May.
Now 45 days of the unemployment is passed and I still couldn't find any internship or volunteer jobs... View More
answered on Jun 30, 2018
An F-1 student on post-completion OPT may also be self-employed. See, “Policy Guidance For Student and Exchange Visitor Program and Designated School Officials of SEVP-Certified Schools with F-1 Students Eligible for or Pursuing Post-Completion Optional Practical Training” (Policy Guidance... View More
Hello.
I am from Iran.I am single and I am on F-1 visa, recently graduated with M.Sc. in Engineering Geology, so I filed for OPT and received my authorization card on 15th May.
Now 45 days of the unemployment is passed and I still couldn't find any internship or volunteer jobs... View More
answered on Jun 30, 2018
An F-1 student on post-completion OPT may also be self-employed. See, “Policy Guidance For Student and Exchange Visitor Program and Designated School Officials of SEVP-Certified Schools with F-1 Students Eligible for or Pursuing Post-Completion Optional Practical Training” (Policy Guidance... View More
answered on Jun 29, 2018
No, only spouses, siblings, parents and adult sons and daughters can submit a family-based visa petition on your behalf.
answered on Jun 29, 2018
Before you can submit an H1B visa petition and carry out the H1B application process you must first find a sponsoring company or employer. If you’re currently in the United States as a student on an F1 visa, you should check with your employer as to whether or not they can sponsor you on an H1B... View More
answered on Jun 29, 2018
No, a traffic ticket is not a crime, and is not a ground for deportation.
My husband got charged for assault on me there is all 3 charges on him and case is still in the court. Court issues restraining order in which he cannot contact me and my daughter. But Than we start talking to each other after some time and he went back to India and start giving me threatening... View More
answered on Jun 29, 2018
This is an issue which needs to be addressed by a criminal attorney rather than an immigration attorney.
I was born in the Philippines to an unmarried US Citizen Dad and Philippine citizen mother. I have my US citizenship now, a US Consular Birth certificate of being born abroad and currently reside in the US. I was wondering if I still had my Philippine citizenship. I have done nothing to renounce... View More
answered on Jun 28, 2018
Probably not. You need to contact the closest Philippine Consulate to inquire.
answered on Jun 28, 2018
This is going to be very difficult. A conviction for the sale of a controlled substance may render you permanently inadmissible. You may want to contact a criminal lawyer to see if you can either get your conviction "vacated" or if you can get a "pardon" from the Governor of... View More
I married me US citizen spouse a year ago, after I arrived in the country on a k1 visa. We've been together for 6 years and currently live together. We have without a doubt a bonafide marriage. We applied for my marriage based green card a year ago and are waiting for an interview. My husband... View More
answered on Jun 28, 2018
This will be a problem. You will need to explain the situation to the USCIS in detail and provide proof of the bona fide of your marriage - wedding photos with parents, joint property, etc.
Is the April 2004 nsc flash memo still valid? Are there consequences for failing to notify uscis of a separation after filing joint 751?
answered on Jun 28, 2018
I am not sure what you mean by the "April 2004 nsc flash memo". Please be more precise.
I am trying to file for a K1 visa. It states that I need certified copies of police and court records of any offense I was arrested for. When I was a teenager I was arrested for petty theft. I was put into juvenile diversion and did not have to appear in front of a court. The records have been... View More
answered on Jun 28, 2018
Yes, you do. You can ask the Court where you were convicted for your Records of Conviction, expungement, etc.
After they revoke his visa 2 years latter I applied for him again to bring him to USA from Afghanistan after his interview his visa revoked 221g administrative process. Will they use my old case and letter to denie his visa this time ?
answered on Jun 28, 2018
You broke up and got back together again? If so, this will subject to your new petition to additional scrutiny.
My wife is a USA citizen and she was USA citizen before our marriage. we are married for 15 years and we have two son and both of them are USA citizens. i have been to USA 4-5 times in last 6 years in Business and travel visa. We were settled outside usa and now want to move to USA. I have few... View More
answered on Jun 28, 2018
Do I have to wait for 90 days from my last entrance in USA for applying I-130?
It should not be your intention to adjust your status in the US when you arrive as a visitor.
I recommend that you speak with an immigration attorney in private about your questions.
My partner is puerto rican and she was married to a man who did not have documents. She filed for residency and then years later she was divorced. Now we are together and my visa has expired. We have a child and plan to marry but I would like to know if her previous filing would affect me when she... View More
answered on Jun 28, 2018
Once you are married, your wife can sponsor you for a green card. Her previous application for her former husband should have no bearing on her ability to sponsor you.
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.
