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Or is there another way to keep his citizenship and decide after he is 18 years old?
answered on Feb 20, 2020
You pose an interesting question. Is there any particular reason as to why the son does not want to become a U.S. citizen?
Derivative citizenship is very complex and case specific. However, as a general rule a minor, under 18 years of age, automatically acquires U.S. citizenship if (1) the... View More 
answered on Feb 11, 2020
A refiled application should be filed as if it is being filed for the first time with all of the required initial evidence, including a valid medical exam and new filing fees. Keep in mind, if your application was denied once, it is likely that you will be placed in removal proceedings soon, as... View More
Recently I have been given a 2 years conditional green card.
But I have got a very good job offer in another state.
Me and my partner have agreed that I can relocate for the job but I was very worried that relocating to another state might raise red flags during the removal of 2... View More
answered on Feb 4, 2020
To remove the conditions on your permanent residence, petitioners must prove that they did not get married to evade immigration laws. While living apart from a spouse due to employment or educational opportunities and/or obligations certainly will make that more difficult, it is a factor that can... View More
answered on May 1, 2019
Generally, a conditional resident's status will be extended for 18 months if your I-751 petition was timely filed. During that time conditional residents are typically allowed to work and travel abroad. However, it is very important that you consult with an experienced immigration attorney,... View More
answered on Mar 24, 2019
A fiancé visa may be an option for your daughter and her boyfriend. However, they should consult with an experienced immigration attorney, as there are several requirements for such visas.
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