The N-400 has a section where it asks if you want to change your name. Just write the full name that you want there and USCIS will change it for you.

It means that you were inspected by an immigration officer at a port of entry and granted admission. There is also a legal fiction that equals admission when you are already in the country and are granted a new immigration status.

You should consult with an immigration attorney to see if the Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) applies to your case. This law could allow you to deduct time from your age so that your legal age could be less than 21 years. If not, then you might have to wait for your priority date to become... View More

If you are a U.S. citizen, then you should consult with an attorney about seeking an adjustment of status to Lawful Permanent Residence on his behalf. They will need to review your legal custody documents to determine if they are sufficient for U.S. immigration purposes before they file.

You need to obtain a copy of his criminal record and have an immigration attorney review it to see if it gives rise to any grounds of inadmissibility and if there is a waiver available. So, there is a chance that he could get a visa, but you need to have everything analyzed in advance so that you... View More

You can file the I-130 and the I-485 simultaneously. She will not have to leave. She can also file for an EAD at the same time.

She will need to Consular Process. It begins with you filing an I-130 in the U.S. Upon approval, you work with the National Visa Center to schedule an interview at the U.S. Consulate abroad. The Consulate will ultimately issue the immigrant visa. Once she enters the U.S., she will pay a fee... View More

Once they are married, he can adjust his status to that of a Lawful Permanent Resident with her sponsorship. This is possible, because he entered with inspection, despite that his visa is currently expired. He will receive work authorization while the application is pending, but he should not... View More

Generally, a lawyer cannot keep retainer funds until they do some work on the case and earn the money. There are some exceptions, so you should check with the State Bar of Florida.

You can also use the value of assets to qualify. There are very specific rules about which assets can be used and what value you will need to cover. You should consult with an attorney before apply for a K-1. Otherwise, you will probably need a co-sponsor.

Once you are married, you will need to file an I-130 to start the process. This will set her on the path to permanent residence through consular processing. It takes about a year to complete this process. It is a different process if she is in the US on a visa.

Since she is abroad, you will need to get married and then start the process in the U.S. Once the first petition is approved, she will need to Consular Process to obtain Lawful Permanent Residence. It can take about one year to complete this process.

You will need to file a Consular Report of Birth Abroad with the U.S. Consulate. If he qualifies, you can also file an application for a U.S. Passport at the Consulate.

As long as he is on active duty, you can still apply for parole in place.

You need to change to a status that affords a longer stay, such as an F-1 student visa. Be sure that you are going by the expiration date on your I-94 and not the B-1 visa as the I-94 controls.

Yes, you can apply again. You will need a sponsor that is either a qualified relative or an employer.

You can use tax returns, bank statements, or paycheck stubs to prove income from self-employment.

You could, but if you have a few months then you should consider filing an adjustment application before you leave. Then you should wait and travel using an advance parole. This is assuming your eligibility for this process.

It depends upon why he was deported. He will have to wait until his bar to reentry is expired and then file an I-212. Then you can sponsor him. You should work on becoming a citizen in the interim so he will be an immediate relative and not subject to the presence system.

It depends on how long that you have overstayed and what category of work visa that you are seeking. You may have to leave the US and apply for a waiver and a visa at the US Consulate in your country.