Recently I have lost my Green Card at the Philadelphia International Airport. My question is can I apply for Naturalization process with a lost Green Card? I do have scanned copy of the Green Card, and a Police File Report for the incident. Before I incur the I 90 cost, I wanted to verify whether I... Read more »
answered on Dec 22, 2021
Yes. As long as your green card is valid at the time that you apply for Citizenship and you have a copy of the front and back of it to submit with your naturalization application, you are ok to apply. Best wishes!
I am born in India when my parent were Pakistan citizens and vacationing to India. Do I qualify for Just pass through exception of cross chargeability of my Parents birth country ?
answered on May 8, 2018
Yes, under section 202(b) of the INA, you should be able to use Pakistan as your country of changeability.
I come across a business man, who wants to use my business knowledge and computer knowledge and he is willing to sponsor me green card on his business or personally.
is it possible for him to sponsor me green card through his company?
if yes, what are the requirements for his... Read more »
answered on May 9, 2018
PERM is the process for obtaining labor certification, the first step of the green card process for foreign nationals seeking permanent residence through their employment.
To obtain an approved PERM Labor Certification, the employer must prove (through newspaper advertising and other... Read more »
Im pregnant and in the states on tourist visa. I plan to give birth in the states upon doctors advice, since I have had two misscarriages and there are no good quality medical care in Liberia where I am from, but I will not be overtaying the 6 months I was given at immigration. I did not inform the... Read more »
answered on May 8, 2018
Yes, there could be a problem in you being readmitted to the US since you had a baby here on your tourist visa.
I have a 21 year old son who is US born and lives there.
I lived in the US illegally for 24 years, no criminal record. Have bachelors and master's degree.
I have been outside the US for 7 years.
I want to return. I work for an American company and can transfer no problem.
answered on May 9, 2018
Yes, you are subject to the 10-year bar.
Currently, immediate relatives of U.S. citizens who have accrued a certain period of unlawful presence in the United States are barred from returning to the United States for as long as 3 or 10 years if they leave the country. However under the... Read more »
answered on Aug 15, 2016
It is most likely 10 years if she was ordered deported by an Immigration Judge while living in the USA. But I would consider talking with an immigration attorney because there may be a way to get her back sooner. Don't assume she has to wait 5 or 10 years because many times there are ways... Read more »
Hi
Good morning
My husband was a student with F1 visa and I came to USA as his dependent on F2 visa... His OPT ended in April 2015 and he applied for H1 visa... Got an RFE in July 2015 and then his H1 got approved in Oct 2015..!!!
Now our lawyer forgot to file my h4 during... Read more »
answered on Nov 18, 2015
1. Why are you not asking your lawyer all these questions?
2. Once your husband's h1b got approved your f2 is no longer valid so you were out of status after the day your husband's h1b got approved.
3. Your lawyer's mistake will not be accounted for, you should... Read more »
The problem is I don't know his where abouts. But he is here in the United States. Can I still claim citizenship or apply for a green card?
answered on Nov 8, 2015
There are questions similar to your situation on our website. You can locate them at http://aba-us.com/other-services/?lang=en. Good luck. www.aba-us.com
I am in the process of employment based green card application (EB2). I am engaged and was wondering which step of the process is the "deadline" by which I have to be married to get the GC for my husband (to be) too? (PERM? I140 or I485?)
answered on Jan 21, 2016
Your intent must match the visa that you apply for; many clients file for B visas and are denied. I advise you to retain counsel.
We did argue like all marriages. I feel I was used for the purpose of her getting in the usa.
answered on Dec 29, 2014
If the marriage is not bona fide as you beleive, you can cause her to loose the green card. Good luck. www.aba-us.com
I need to know what I can do to be able to get some proof of citizenship something help
answered on Dec 4, 2014
The stated facts are insufficient to answer your question. Complete contact form with more details at http://aba-us.com/contact/?lang=en to learn how we could provide specific answers to your situation. Good luck.
My husband and I are working with a lawyer who suggested we do one.
answered on Feb 6, 2015
Disclaimer: The following advice is for informational purposes only and should NOT be relied on as legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed through these questions and answers. Check our website http://www.joshilawfirm.com to contact us and discuss your case in detail.
Psych... Read more »
My opt expired july 15 and I was joining a university called A so I transferred my sevis records to that university. I had some issue with that university so I am planning to get into some other university called B. I have applied to B and am waiting for there acceptance or rejection. I wanted to... Read more »
answered on Aug 2, 2014
Immigration law is a highly specialized area of the law, and only a few attorneys in Delaware have expertise. Unfortunately, you will probably not get an answer on this website, I suggest you contact an immigration lawyer directly.
Does principal applicant (father)have to be remain present in usa when (follow to join applicants) (wife and son)enter the USA? F3
Principal Applicant already entered usa before and returned to own country (india).
2. What proof should be kept with the joint applicants that... Read more »
answered on Jul 25, 2014
Immigration law is a highly specialized area of the law. Not many attorneys practice immigration law. I suggest you schedule an appointment with an immigration lawyer.
i received my 2 years Permanent Residence card about a month ago and will be celebrate my 2 years wedding anniversary in a months time, when should i apply for 10 years Permanent Residence? do i have to wait until my current 2 years Permanent Residence card runs out or i can apply for the 10 years... Read more »
answered on Jul 13, 2014
Immigration law is a highly specialized area of the law, and I recommend that you consult with an immigration specialist.
I am on H1b Visa, working in IT industry, and i want to buy stores like gas station or small franchises , and i want to hire some one else to run that store, i dont want to work in that store..is this legal in USA?
answered on Jul 13, 2014
This is a highly specialized area of the law. You should consult with a lawyer with expertise.
answered on May 12, 2014
Is it possible for you to provide more details about what the person was charged with and what he was convicted of? As you probably know, there are different requirements that must be satisfied before an application can be submitted. The applicant must have suffered substantial physical or mental... Read more »
answered on Jul 13, 2014
Please consult with an attorney who specializes in this area of the law.
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.
