Get free answers to your legal questions from lawyers in your area.
Hi there,
We are Canadians with TN &TD visa. My husbands TN job was terminated 1 month ago, we didnt think we needed to leave US since we are Canadians, and he has just been interviewing during this month, now that he is very close to a new job offer, it has been brought to our... View More 
answered on Sep 30, 2015
It is a slippery slope. You need to consult one on one with an experienced immigration attorney. Good luck!
My employer did not file from my P1 to O1 in a timely manner, as soon as I found out that i was only in pending status I headed back to Canada. I received a 3 year ban for overstaying under 180 days. My O1 visa was approved while I'm in Canada and my employer sent me a copy of my approved... View More
answered on Sep 30, 2015
Since O-1 is a non immigrant visa, the beneficiary may qualify for a waiver. Retain an experienced immigration attorney to assist you.
answered on Sep 30, 2015
Generally, your husband cannot deport you. However, the authorities can. Seek the counsel of an attorney to help you unravel your situation based on your factual situation. Good luck!
answered on Sep 30, 2015
It really depends on the facts of your case. You need to provide details. Goodluck!
My father and I both own a paid out 4 bedroom home I live there along with my father and his wife. I want to rent 2 rooms out to a homeless sibling with a child. My father agrees, but the problem is his wife dont, so he refused to sign the lease. She has a illegal immigrant or two in the home... View More
answered on Sep 30, 2015
This is not an immigration issue. You may need to reclassify. Good luck!
My Dad was a draft evader during Vietnam, left for Canada, married our Canadian mom. Did not renounce citizenship. We moved back to US when I was 11 and I have been a legal resident alien since. Dad was given his US passport and citizenship back just a few years ago. My brother and I would like... View More
answered on Sep 30, 2015
You need to go through the whole process on your own. Good luck!
Kids have a Spanish passport dont need a visa
I have a b1/b2 visa which expires 2019
I have been granted permission to stay until dec 3rd 2015
I got married to a US citizen 1st august 2015 and haven't filed for residency
answered on Sep 30, 2015
It is highly recommended that you retain an experienced immigration attorney.
I need to maintain my US citizenship. What are the legal requirements ? How many times I am required to comeback to the US in a year and how long my stays should be?
answered on Sep 30, 2015
As a USC you can go in an out of the U.S. as you wish provided you maintain a valid passport.
empolyment visa limited contract
I have permission to stay in the USA until January. I am planning to go out for a couple days and come back to spend 4 more months while I am doing some english studies. The course is non-credit and they don't offer student visa for it. Thanks.
answered on Sep 23, 2015
You may stay within the period of your visa validity and return to participate in the non-credit course which you are taking as a tourist. However, you should not work or violate the terms of your visa. Good luck!
From Brazil, came here for school but never extended my visa. 8 years later, I have a 2 y/o daughter that was born here and is a US citizen. My mother is finishing her citizenship in the next year or two. I have a 10 year ban starting soon but would like to see if I qualify for a way to become a... View More
answered on Sep 23, 2015
You need to discuss your issues with an experienced immigration attorney. You may explore other options beyond your 2 y/o child and your soon to be USC mother. Some of us provide Skype or Telephone consultation to clients who are unable to make it to the office. Good luck!
I was in the US o na USAID sponsored exchange for a year. I satisfied about 16 months of my two year rule requirement before coming back to the US for grad school. I recently got married to a US citizen and would like to obtain a waiver so I can apply for a green card. Out of all waiver option,... View More
answered on Sep 21, 2015
You apply through the state department. A letter of support from your country of origin is needed. Please speak with an experienced immigration attorney to assist you.
answered on Sep 21, 2015
Yes, you can. When you apply for naturalization,you will be able to obtain a permanent residence stamp on your passport. Contact an experienced immigration attorney if you need assistance. Good luck!
I cant afford another attorney and im almost homeless with 3 babies the youngest is newborn. please can anyone please help me.
answered on Sep 21, 2015
You may wish to contact legal aid or other charity organizations to assist you in the legal process. Good luck!
I am Indian Citizen. I came to USA on H1B work visa. My H1B extension got denied and I could not renew my passport at the Indian consulate in San Francisco, CA because the passport renewal applications are processed for those with valid status only.
My Indian passport has expired now. I am... View More
answered on Sep 21, 2015
You need to obtain a travel document from Consulate of India. Good luck!
Hello, my name is George. I am MD and US resident (have green card) and plan to marry a non US resident who lives outside of US. I want her to come to US and be able to work. I'm aware of the ~5 year long process of obtaining immigrant visa for her, but I am searching for a faster way to get... View More
answered on Sep 21, 2015
She may qualify for other visa options, depending on her educational background and experience. More information is needed about your girlfriend to be able to assist. Please consult one on one with an experienced immigration attorney. Good luck!
I am living in Florida now 8 month ( I want one more year)
But all my documents are from KY (resident card,Drivers license,ID...)..The problem is that I cant travel for interview to Kentucky......So,is possible to apply for Citizenship here in Florida even if I live here only for 8 month?
answered on Feb 3, 2015
If you plan to live in Florida for one year, you may apply for citizenship in Florida. I am assuming that you don't want to abandon your KY residency. However, it is important that if you start the naturalization process in Florida that you complete it the same jurisdiction before you go back... View More
If we file the I-751 form 90 days before the expiration date, and the processing time takes longer than 90 days (As we are unsure how long it takes, if we apply in time)
So the question is:
Will the conditional resident still be able to continue working at current company where he... View More
answered on Feb 3, 2015
You may maintain your work authorization as you await removal of the condition on your green card. However, because your situation may have more to it that is been revealed, I suggest you hire an experienced immigration attorney to assist you.
My friend is an artist and he wants to go to college and make a career from art. He got approved on DACA application.Can he apply for some kind visa or green card? thank you for your time!
answered on Feb 3, 2015
With DACA he cannot adjust status. Please consult with an experienced immigration attorney to review his situation in detail.
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.
