Ask a Question

Get free answers to your Immigration Law legal questions from lawyers in your area.

Lawyers, increase your visibility by answering questions and getting points. Answer Questions
Colorado Immigration Law Questions & Answers
1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: we went in for an interview for my adjustment of status in Nov 2018. We just got a letter to come back for 2nd interview

1st interview was in Nov 2018 the officer say they would send us a letter if they need anything else ,,, now in feb 2019 we have to go back in for 2nd interview within a week .

Kelli Y. Allen
PREMIUM
Kelli Y. Allen
answered on Feb 9, 2019

You did not actually ask a question, but my recommendation is to hire an immigration attorney to prepare you for and accompany you to the interview. The most likely reason for the second interview is suspected fraud.

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: My fiancée is in the US with an E2 Employee Visa and is being moved, when can she move back with me after marriage?

We are planning on getting married soon and would like to know when she would be able to move back with me. I am a US citizen by birth. She is a French national with a french company. When in the process of applying for a spousal visa would that allow here to leave the company without having to... View More

Kelli Y. Allen
PREMIUM
Kelli Y. Allen
answered on Jan 30, 2019

Once you are married, if she is still in the U.S., she could apply for adjustment of status (process of obtaining permanent residency from within the U.S.) She would then be able to receive temporary employment authorization that would allow her to work for any employer. This will cover her until... View More

2 Answers | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: My DIL's green card expired. My son, her husband/US citizen, passed away. 2 kids US born. What can she do 2 renew card?

She came to the US when very young, with her father, who is now a US citizen. She needs benefits due to my son's unexpected death but is afraid to do so. She had planned to take the citizenship test but that went by the wayside. I'm trying to get information for her to help her out.

Kelli Y. Allen
PREMIUM
Kelli Y. Allen
answered on Jan 27, 2019

She can still renew. Once she has the new card she can apply for naturalization.

View More Answers

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: Can my fiance apply for adjusted status, or will he have to go through consular processing if his visa is expired?

Me and my fiancé are getting married soon, and were wondering how getting him a green card would work. He entered the US legally on a tourist visa as a child, but overstayed. Would he able to get an adjusted status, or would he have to go back to Mexico and go through consular processing?

Kelli Y. Allen
PREMIUM
Kelli Y. Allen
answered on Jan 12, 2019

If you are a U.S. citizen and he meets other admissibility requirements, once you are married, you can file a one-step spousal petition/adjustment of status. Regarding entry, you just have to prove that he entered legally, not that he maintained continuous status.

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: Should my boyfriend from USA keep his job while applying for a fiance visa?

I'm on turist visa for 5 months ,from Costa Rica,19 years old . I wanna get marry but I don't know if it is possible to leave the country and apply for a fiance visa and I wanna know how much that cost the fiance visa procedure?

Hector E. Quiroga
PREMIUM
Hector E. Quiroga
answered on Oct 23, 2018

It is possible to obtain a green card now that you are in the US if you marry your boyfriend. Alternatively, you can return to Costa Rica and your boyfriend can file the I-129f on your behalf. The cost to enter the US on a finacé(e) visa is about $800, not including attorney’s fees. It will be... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: i apply for citizenship n-400 and i get denied when can i apply again and it will ok to apply ?

i was denied because good moral character of 2 petty theft but they already demised is been like 3 years and half when that happen and i want to know if i can get my citizenship after the waiting.

Hector E. Quiroga
PREMIUM
Hector E. Quiroga
answered on Aug 17, 2018

We strongly recommend you seek legal counsel before you apply again. Even if you are beyond the 5-year statutory period for good moral character, you could still have your application denied because of the petty theft issues.

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: Can I apply for my son's n-600 application if he has an expired B1 Visa?

Hello, my son (biological, born in Brazil, out of wedlock) is in the US. He entered with a B2 visa and it is now expired. His mother is in Brazil and cannot be located. I want to apply for N-600 for him. He is 12 years old. I have lived in the US on and off since 2005 and have been loving in the US... View More

Hector E. Quiroga
PREMIUM
Hector E. Quiroga
answered on Aug 14, 2018

Maybe. More information is needed. Acquisition of citizenship for a child born abroad is tricky, especially in the case of a USC father and an illegitimate birth. You would do well to consult with an immigration attorney who can advise you based on all the details of the case.

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: Are immigration laws different between Oregon and Colorado?

My son who is a citizen of the United States just married his girlfriend while she was visiting from Singapore. Her tourist visa is about to expire, and they are wanting to get her green card. They currently live in Oregon, but would like to move to Colorado? What is the best way to go about this?

Hector E. Quiroga
PREMIUM
Hector E. Quiroga
answered on Aug 3, 2018

Immigration law is federal statute; therefore, it covers the entire country with no variation between states.

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: What's the first step to getting an h1b visa?
Carl Shusterman
Carl Shusterman
answered on Jun 29, 2018

Before you can submit an H1B visa petition and carry out the H1B application process you must first find a sponsoring company or employer. If you’re currently in the United States as a student on an F1 visa, you should check with your employer as to whether or not they can sponsor you on an H1B... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: We've adopted 2 yr old born in Juarez I am a citizen of U.S. what is the child's status now does she become a citizen
Carl Shusterman
Carl Shusterman
answered on May 30, 2018

First, you need to apply for permanent residence for your child. Then, she may become a "derivative citizen".

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: I'm marrying someone from Pakistan - are we able to get married in England and then live here?
Carl Shusterman
Carl Shusterman
answered on May 16, 2018

Your place of marriage does not determine whether you can live in the US.

If you are a US citizen, you can sponsor your spouse for a green card.

To qualify for a marriage-based visa or green card, you must be legally married. A legal marriage is one that is officially recognized by...
View More

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: I had two children who live in Mexico and want to bring them to the U.S

I had 2 children out of wedlock and they current live in Mexico with their father. I want to bring them to the U.S with me-they are both minors born after 2001. I lived in the U.S at least one year before they were both born, but not the immediate year before hand (i.e I live in the U.S up until... View More

Carl Shusterman
Carl Shusterman
answered on May 11, 2018

My first question is "What is your immigration status in the US?"

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: Im in the army and my parrents applied for paroel in placement now im getting (chapter 14-12c(2) will this effect them

Ive been in 2 and a half years now. I am born here in the US . It is a administrative discharge

Kevin L Dixler
Kevin L Dixler
answered on Apr 11, 2018

More information is needed. Are you a naturalized U. S. Citizen? If not, is this an administrative or punitive discharge? A punitive discharge can lead to removal (deportation) proceedings. Again, a court martial is considered a conviction that can lead to deportation. As a result, I strongly... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: I’m greenCard holder. So I get married 14/2/18 my wife she’s in Uganda.so please.I need my wife

I need my wife please to meet with her again.

Carl Shusterman
Carl Shusterman
answered on Apr 26, 2018

As a green card holder, you can sponsor your wife for a green card. However, the waiting time for the wife of a permanent resident to get a green card is about 2 years.

Can a permanent resident get a visa for his or her spouse? The answer is yes, foreign spouses of U.S. green card holders...
View More

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law and Consumer Law for Colorado on
Q: I am on h4 visa and I have a lot of hotwheels cars. Can I sell them online ?

I am on h4 visa and I have a lot of hotwheels cars. Can I sell them online ?

I have a lot of hotwheels cars which I bought from a collector. We have used 40% of them but still 300 cars are in boxes as they are repeated cars.

I bought those 500-600 cars for my son's birthday.... View More

Stanley Dale Radtke
Stanley Dale Radtke
answered on Apr 4, 2018

Yes you can sell your personal property on line without offending your immigration status. However, you may have a duty to report this income to the IRS. Please consult with a tax specialist on what is required to remain in compliance with tax law.

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: I'm 18 years old and a US citizen my fiance is here in Colorado from Mexico how can we get his citizenship/married

Are we able to go to the courthouse and get married or what do we have to do I've been trying to reach the immigration lawyer and have got no response and no help we would love to get married this year. He works and does everything a US citizen does but doesn't have citizenship.. please... View More

Elisha F Svosve
Elisha F Svosve
answered on Mar 26, 2018

Hello... check with your local county clerk on the marriage licence requirements in your state. In regards to your immigration question, generally you can petition for your spouse as an immediate relative; however, whether he can adjust within the US or apply for his green card at the consulate... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Divorce and Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: I married in Tunisia, and did a visa request for him. We separated. I withdrew the visa request. Am I married in the US?
John Hyland Barrett III
John Hyland Barrett III
answered on Feb 27, 2018

Generally, any state in the US will recognize a valid marriage that occurred in another state or in another country. So, yes, you are considered married here. however, I do not know what the immigration consequences of your situation are.

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: I am J1 holder and and my wife (potentially J2 holder) is 17 years old. Can I bring my 17 year old wife to the US?

My wife is 17 year old and I want to bring her to the USA but I am afraid that her age is below 18. Is that possible for me to bring my wife with that age?

Also, could my wife study highschool here in the USA?

Carl Shusterman
Carl Shusterman
answered on Apr 30, 2018

Yes, once you are married, your wife can apply for a J-2 visa.

1 Answer | Asked in Gov & Administrative Law and Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: I am a united states citizen and my boyfriend is from El Salvador. we are having a baby. Is Marriage the only solution?

We have been together for 2 years now, he has court in May what can be done to help him get a green card or any way for him to stay in the United States. besides Marriage what else can be done?

Carl Shusterman
Carl Shusterman
answered on Apr 30, 2018

Marriage is generally the easiest and fastest way to get a green card. Others get green cards through employment, investment, asylum, etc. He should meet with an immigration attorney to go over his alternatives.

1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law for Colorado on
Q: My parents do not hold their visas , and I just turned 21 last Month. How can I help them get their Residency here ?
Carl Shusterman
Carl Shusterman
answered on Apr 30, 2018

Assuming that you are a US citizen, you can sponsor your parents for green cards. If they entered the US lawfully, they can apply to adjust their status to permanent residents without leaving the US. If not, they should meet with an immigration lawyer.

Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.

The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.

Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.