It most likely will not unless his criminal history involves a crime under the Adam Walsh act. Also if he’s not currently employed, he can still sponsor you but he may need to enlist a joint financial sponsor who meets the minimum income levels to act as a joint sponsor.

Yes.

Good Morning, to answer your question properly, I will need more information. What was the basis of your I-485? Family, Work, Self Petition?

If you are not allowed to appeal, you may be able to file a motion to reopen and provide additional information needed.

You may also be able... View More

It is possible to technically live under the same roof and file for limited divorce. It is rare that this happens or that a court recognizes the separation but under the Ricketts v. Ricketts case, it may be possible to prove separation even while living under the same roof. The facts must fit,... View More

If you call our office Monday we can get more information and help you. Call 773 679 8613

You can leave him here whether you divorce or not. He won't have his own asylum claim unless he files his own application.

If the FORM I-485 was rejected by USCIS then you should take action to correct the deficiencies of the adjustment of status request and re-file.

You should also ensure that you submit the receipt notice of the FORM I-130 with the FORM I-485.

The priority date of the FORM I-130 will... View More

The FORM I-130 filed by your U.S. citizen sibling will not allow you to file the FORM I-485 until the USCIS visa bulletin indicates that a visa is available for your priority date ( the date of filing the FORM I-130) in the FB4 category for your country of origin.

If you are still an employee, then you should still be in compliance with your visa.

As a US citizen, you can sponsor your husband for his green card. If you’re disabled then you will need a joint financial sponsor to submit his or her tax returns. Counsel anywhere in the USA can represent you and some of us charge a very affordable flat fee.

Wait 10 years or do a hardship waiver. It would be best to contact an immigration attorney to discuss specifics.

He won’t be let in on the green card. He will need to get a visa. Otherwise you will need to start the process all over, and he will need to apply for an immigrant visa abroad.

No. He will just need to note that he is/was a citizen of both countries.

Yes, unless you have some other issue and want to avoid deportation proceedings.

Naturalization can take place after 5 years of lawful permanent resident status. Just make sure that you removed the condition on your resident status, if any.

I strongly recommend an appointment or... View More

I cannot determine from your question if you are the biological or adoptive parent for the kids, or if your are related to the kids in other ways except for a parent child relationship.

If you are the parent of the kids you can file for them. A person who has green card can file for his/... View More

You could file a Form I-129F, Petition for Alien Fiance, and marry him here in the United States within 90 days of his entry. For marriage information in Honduras, I suggest that you contact the U.S. Embassy in Honduras.

More information is needed. How long has she overstayed, to date? Have you checked the priority date for her designated citizenship or citizenships? What is the nationality of her spouse?

I strongly recommend an appointment or teleconference with a competent and experienced immigration... View More

Simply marrying him would not initiate deportation. If you are a U.S. citizen, there may be options for him to obtain legal status after you are married. Contact an immigration attorney for a full analysis of your case.

You are not eligible for an EAD until 1) your U-visa case is approved and you receive U-visa status or 2) you are found eligible for a U-visa and are granted deferred action status while waiting for a U-visa number to become available.

You can't. Having a child in the USA does not qualify you for LPR status.