If the 2 year return home rule does not apply then you can. The K visa application you filed would be rejected as invalid. The fiancé visa is for foreign national fiancés living abroad who would be processing at their home consulate. You live here so you wouldn’t qualify. Retain counsel for... View More

DACA applicants had to prove continuous residence in the U. S. since June 15, 2007 among other eligibility criteria.

Those who are not citizens can apply and receive unemployment benefits if all of the state requirements are fulfilled. You must have a valid work permit or any immigration status that allows you to work such as a green card, asylee, DACA or TPS status. You must be authorized to work at the time... View More

You can't until after the Canadian border opens and until the EO expires.

No because unemployment is an earned benefit.

Every case is different. Have a free phone consultation with an attorney who can explain everything to you. Counsel anywhere in the USA can represent you.

You can. Intact a qualified immigration attorney or a community organization that is familiar with the asylum process and who can provide you with guidance as to the time to file FORM I-765 to request the EAD. Good luck to you.

You never have to have a lawyer, just like you don't need to have a doctor to do surgery. You will probably get better results if you have a professional, but you can try to do it yourself.

I would recommend getting an attorney ASAP. If you are in deportation proceedings you are at... View More

I am not sure what you are asking. Try re-posting with some additional details about your situation.

This is a complex question. Certainly not the kind of question to be answered off the cuff on a site like this. I suggest you and your wife consult with an immigration lawyer to learn all of your options.

An M-1 visa might be an option for you. It is like an F-1 but more for trade school.

First, your U. S. citizen or permanent resident spouse must decide whether to file the petition, but it may be denied as a matter of law, based upon a determination that you entered into a sham marriage.

You’re significantly limited in your options. The denial may have permanent... View More

You, as the applicant, have the burden to prove with a preponderance of the evidence that you are not only an active member, but were kidnapped, jailed and tortured. You must also prove to the satisfaction of the USCIS that you are a citizen of that nation. You must prove a number of other facts,... View More

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answered on Jul 2, 2019

Yes you can apply for green cards for your spouse and step child

Immigration is Federal law. The decision for the court of appeals that covers Minnesota is consistent with other Federal Courts of Appeals. If you are a lawful permanent resident, then possible permanent disqualification from naturalization. You can be referred to immigration court for removal... View More

Check the website of the state of Minnesota to see if the version of the license she has meets the necessary requirements.

I suggest hiring an immigration attorney to assist you with the adjustment of status process. If the DUI is the only thing on your record, it should not be an issue.

Is the person you're referring to your boyfriend/fiance? If so, you can marry in Colombia and file a spousal visa petition. The process takes about a year and a half, so it that's the route you are going to take, it would make sense to file as soon as possible.

Please recommend that your friend contact an experienced immigration lawyer. She will need to file a spousal visa petition, but the specifics depend upon several factors such as: whether he entered the U.S. with a visa, how long he was here without legal status, whether he entered he U.S. more... View More

You are in violation of your B1B2 status right now. Your best bet of having any hope of getting an F-1 is by dropping out of school.