Q: Im married with a US Citizen what i need to fix my legal status?
I tried to have the TPS by myself not from my wife, but they denied the TPS form i just do, so now I'm trying to find an option to fix my legal status but I Don't know how to do it, because i don't have a job and my wife is the only one working right now, I'm just waiting for the response from USCIS to my work permit form i filled.
A:
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 decision.
Like in anything in life, it is important to work with a professional in that field.
A: Your US Citizen spouse can sponsor you for a green card provided you entered the states with a visa. This is true even if you are out of status. Retain an immigration attorney to handle your case. Some of us charge a very affordable flat fee to handle it through its conclusion.
A:
To adjust your status based on your marriage to a U.S. citizen, you’ll need to file Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative) and Form I-485 (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status). Since your wife is a U.S. citizen, she can sponsor you for a green card. Along with these forms, you’ll need to submit supporting documents like proof of your marriage, her U.S. citizenship, and evidence that your marriage is genuine.
While waiting for your work permit, you can continue preparing your case. It's important that your wife’s income meets the financial requirements, as she will need to fill out an affidavit of support (Form I-864) showing that she can financially support you.
If your TPS application was denied, it’s important to understand why and make sure that doesn’t affect your green card application. If you have questions about how this denial impacts your case, you might want to explore options with a legal professional. Keep track of any deadlines and requests for evidence from USCIS to ensure your case stays on track.
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