No, a misdemeanor nor a petty offense will not have any effect on your asylum. However, the USCIS officer (or judge if in court) will ask about it, so bring any documents you have that show what happened and that it was reduced.

The docs listed on USCIS are the docs that they'll need. You can also search the web for other websites that list docs to submit. However, if you're coming to the US on an EB3 or even an H1B, the employer would be the one responsible for filing the petition.

I would begin looking... View More

File an I-129F to get a fiancée visa, and among the documents to include, you must show an intention to marry within 90 days of her arriving in the US. You must then marry within the 90 days.

Also, the letter from the clerk would need to be certified. Go back to the court and have the clerk stamp it, which usually costs.

Only crimes involving moral turpitude. Traffic violations are not considered moral anything. The officer and the judge will want to know about it though. Keep all papers, including any fines paid and classes taken, to show the officer and judge.

For the immigration question, the PO will not have any effect on your immigration matter. Violating it will have severe consequences. The underlying crime might have consequences also.

Your 130 was automatically converted to a 360. No need to file anything.

Call EDD. You can cancel your claim if you haven't received anything yet. Otherwise, you need to stop certifying each week, but your claim will remain open until it ends. See https://www.edd.ca.gov/pdf_pub_ctr/de1275b.pdf. Phone numbers are at the bottom of that PDF.

The EO does not apply to visas issued before April 23, 2020. Your mother got her visa before that date, so she should be fine.

Only federally funded Medicaid programs are considered as public benefits. If this program was local, there should be no problem. USCIS also makes exceptions for women who receive federally funded Medicaid when they're pregnant. Finally, you're only considered a public charge if... View More

Derivatives don't file their own 944s. Only the 485 applicant needs to file it.

Public benefits received by a US citizen is not considered under the public charge rule, so your receipt of a potential public benefit has no effect on your husband's case, so long as your husband does not benefit from it. He could be seen as benefiting from it if he doesn't work.

I've never seen this and seems like a lazy way of doing things and has the potential for errors, like now. Are there multiple bar numbers also? I don't see a problem with the app itself. They won't deny the app, but they might send it back asking for a new G28 or keep the app and... View More

It's not just your income but also your assets, including bank accounts, owning more than 1 car, real estate. It's a little confusing, but if your assets are 5 times the difference between your income and the poverty guideline times 125%.

((poverty line * 125%) - your income) * 5... View More

You can leave him here whether you divorce or not. He won't have his own asylum claim unless he files his own application.

You'll have to consult with an attorney to determine how strong your case is and to assist with filing for asylum. If you wanted to do it on your own, you'll fill out and submit I-589 with USCIS. See https://www.uscis.gov/i-589. The instructions for the form lists all the documents... View More

USCIS is re-using fingerprints in previous applications.

You'll need to see if you are subject to the 2 year home residency requirement. If so, you'll need a waiver.

If you don't want to marry, then you'll have to find a sponsor for an employment visa. With a bachelor's, you'll qualify for an EB-3. Finding a job will be difficult. Good luck.

Answer it to the best of her ability to remember. In the interview, tell the officer as much. Bring any docs that you have related to it, if any.

A US citizen cannot be deported. Your question is confusing. If ICE has him, then he's not a US citizen. Can an immigrant be deported because of a crime? Yes, it depends on the crime.