I am currently on an L1B visa sponsored by 'Tata Consultancy Services' and I am considering a job change. I would like to seek your professional advice regarding the process of transferring my L1B visa to the new employer.
specifically, I have questions regarding the potential... View More 
answered on Sep 27, 2023
You would not be able to transfer an L-1B visa to a new employer. You would have to have your new employer file for a different type of work visa.
Hello, recently I got in touch with a immigration lawyer to help file the K-1 Visa for my fiancée, I signed the agreement of a 200 per month for year of his services and paid the initial fee before representation which was 750 dollars., I haven’t filled the k-1 visa info or sent it back.... View More
answered on Sep 20, 2019
It could depend on the language of the contract that you entered into with your attorney. I would suggest speaking with the attorney first, to see if you can come to some type of agreement on a refund or partial refund.
answered on Feb 9, 2018
Whether ICE can enter your business, and what they can take depends on the exact situation. More information would be needed for an attorney to answer this question.
My husband was deported in 2015 and got the 10 year bar and has 2 DUIS. Im a US Citizen and we are now married.
I know we will have to file I-212 as well as I-601 , I know I have to prove hardship but if the only thing I can prove is probably a mental health problem would that be enough to... View More
answered on Oct 27, 2016
Without knowing more about your individual situation there is not enough information to determine whether or not you have enough hardship for a waiver to be approved. Waivers are extremely complex and difficult. I would strongly suggest working with an immigration attorney to prepare the waiver.
She does not have a non marriage cenomar but does have her deceased husbands death certificate.
answered on Oct 26, 2016
There is not enough info here to determine whether or not you can file for a financee visa for her. However, a death certificate is enough to show that her past marriage was terminated.
answered on Oct 26, 2016
It really depends on what the reason for the denial was and if the reason can be cured in a new application. You should have an attorney review your denial notice to advise you on the best course of action.
Fiance lives in the Cayman Islands. I'm a US citizen.
answered on Oct 19, 2016
Neither is easier than the other. Both take about the same amount of time for completion. The difference is that if your fiance comes on a K-1 visa your fiance must still apply for a green card after you get married.
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