I recommend reviewing your retainer agreement to see what it says about issuing a refund. I would be cautious with relying on USCIS for information, sometimes their records are not accurate. You should also meet with an attorney to see what other options you have.

If you have a two year green card you should apply to remove the conditions on your residence (Form I-751 if you received your green card through your US Spouse) 90 days before the expiration date on the card. Once that application is approved you will receive a 10 year green card.

You... View More

If you are a U.S. citizen you should contact an attorney for help. It is important that the attorney review your wife's immigration and criminal history before any documents are filed. The attorney should also explain the current risks of filing for someone who is undocumented.

A firearm offense can have huge immigration consequences. You need to speak with an immigration attorney as soon as possible.

Maybe! It depends what type of citizenship case and how you qualified. Contact an attorney for help!

Yep! Your case is not a simple case. I recommend having an attorney review your options before you file anything with USCIS.

You should get copies of your certified court records and take them to an immigration attorney BEFORE you depart the country.

Maybe! Is your husband eligible to apply in the U.S. or does he have to consular process? I highly recommend that you contact an attorney for assistance.

Yes, mail in a paper copy and keep copies for your records.

It depends what crime he committed. You will need to get certified criminal records and take them to an immigration attorney for analysis.

You will want to file some documents with USCIS and have an interview either in the U.S. or in France. The exact process depends on a lot of factors. Please contact a US immigration attorney for detailed advice.

It could be! You should ask for help from an immigration attorney.

Your question was not complete.

I'm assuming you are referring to the visa waiver program. If so, your entry must be from a noncontiguous territory in order to reset the 90 day clock.

It sounds like your parents may have abandoned their permanent residence. Your parents need to speak to an immigration attorney as soon as possible.

To answer your questions:

1 - Yes, they probably will have a problem entering the U.S. again

2 - If their card is taken away... View More

You should contact the County Bar Association in your area. They have programs that can help settle disputes between attorneys. Each state has different requirements for attorneys so its important to know the rule the applies and then take action accordingly.

What status does your husband have? If he has a pending green card application he may be eligible for a travel document which can be expedited based on the emergent situation.

However, if he is in the U.S. without any status at all, there serious immigration penalties can attach upon... View More

Good Afternoon, thank you for your question. Here is my response:

You may apply for the K3 visa to enter the U.S. The K3 visa process is taking about 7 months at the California Service Center (other service centers may be different). Your spouse has to apply for the K3 visa first with USCIS... View More

Thank you for your question. Here is my response:

Since your mom is in the U.S. without status she is always at risk of being deported. However, she may have some options available such as a petition through US citizen relatives. I encourage you to contact an attorney for assistance to... View More

Thank you for your question. Here is my response:

You might be eligible for U.S. Citizenship. There are a lot of other factors to consider such as: how you received your green card; how much time you have spent outside the U.S.; your good moral character; and English speaking ability.... View More