No.

A presiding judge rules on the motions, evidence and merits, he does not “dismiss” a case. The judge may find a defendant not guilty (acquitted), but an outright case dismissal lies within the prosecution agency (either a district attorney’s office or state attorney’s office,... View More

Your spouse faces an uphill removal proceedings battle:

1. He was deemed removable prior based on his criminal conviction of domestic battery

2. He re entered the United States which constituted another criminal infraction based on his procedural history,

3. While in the... View More

You may adjust to a lawful status of a U.S. Permanent Resident by preparing and filing a one stop concurrent filing of all necessary documents with bona fides. The best route is to select and consult with an experienced immigration counsel directly to receive information and make an informed... View More

It would be difficult to preserve the identity of a prospective plaintiff filing under John Doe unless permitted by the judge.

I have not seen a single mandamus with a caption of John Doe.

You need to find an immigration attorney based in Italy who is licensed to practice law there as American attorneys cannot advise you accurately on that country’s immigration laws.

More facts are needed to analyze your personal circumstances accurately. Find a counsel if your choice to discuss your matter confidently,

No one could provide a lucid answer based on prior scanty paragraph.

Yes, a foreign national may apply not a B-2 visitor’s visa, but prior procedural history may result in a denial without e.

“Cited” means one was issued a traffic citation, this the response should be “yes” with the court case disposition how that traffic citation was adjudicated upon paying a fine.

Anyone who renounced one’s prior US citizenship will be denied for obvious reasons for US permanent residency.

The U4U humanitarian program announced by the USCIS is a temporary response by the current Administration to address a humanitarian crisis in Europe. However, that program does not have any statutory remit to seek adjustment of status to permanent residence in the United States absent of necessary... View More

A felony conviction with elements of fraud, still triggers, an analysis for the crime of moral turpitude, therefore a person may be in eligible for naturalization if that crime happened within the past five years. Also, a person may be permanently in eligible, and then admissible with that... View More

I recommend making a total concurrent filing with requisite evidence to avoid time delays omissions and mistakes with adjustment of status. You will be wise to discuss your filing with a licensed Immigration Attorney of your choice before filing.

Technically, yes, as even that may require a plea of guilty to a CIMT (a Crime of Moral Turpitude). It is imperative to retain a local defense counsel to handle that case properly.

Even a frivolous report of marriage fraud may result in a lifetime ban on any immigration benefits in the future. I recommend discussing your legal options with a counsel of your choice.

Any absence abroad for US permanent resident over a year, 12 months, will render one’s permanent status void and abandoned absent any applicable exceptions. Thus, by operation of law, US permanent resident must reside in the United States permanently.

Out of abundance of precaution,... View More

I do not recommend traveling to the country of persecution at any time until you become a US citizen for one simple reason because any travel to the country of persecution as in the Saili or US permanent resident will render that status invalid. You may travel to another country to meet your family... View More

This is a complex question that requires a confidential consultation, but even generally there is a way to accept that professional opportunity without impacting your pending immigration matter.

You may reach out to us to schedule a consultation with you on that issue if you so desire.

Your Lawful Permanent Residency status requires you to reside in the US permanently and not to work abroad. Eventually your status will be in jeopardy if you continue to do what you are doing at present.

He is not eligible to have a free legal counsel as that only attaches to criminal cases not administrative immigration proceedings.

He must retain a local immigration counsel without any delay as his future will be permanently affected by removal proceedings.

Any US Permanent Resident MUST reside in the U.S. PERMANENTLY and MUST maintain a domicile (a permanent residence). If you stay abroad for over one year your LPR status will be deemed abandoned. Even if you stay abroad for longer than half a year at one time and create a pattern of staying abroad... View More