Yes, the failure to file non-resident tax returns, perhaps. If you are a U. S. Citizen, you are obligated to file tax returns, even if you are paying the Irish Government. In addition, there may be other responsibilities and obligations that you overlooked. Some find lawsuits that have gone to... View More

You need certified copies of the complete record(s) including the police/arrest report docket sheet final disposition sheet pleas agreement and if on probation completion of probation. Having a case expunged makes no difference for immigration purposes.

The specifics of your situation will be critical to this assessment. Also, this new order may be blocked by the courts as well. Here is what it says about waivers. How this will work in practice is entirely unknown as it has never been tried before. Your chances would be improved by the help of... View More

The residency question is best directed to the university. It isn't really a legal question. It is possible that her student VISA entitles her to in-state tuition without meeting the normal residency requirements, so she might have to live here for a period of time after she adjusts status to... View More

Have you been here more than two years? If so, you should have a full green card, not the provisional one, and would be permitted to stay in the country even if you divorce. If it has been less than two years, you will only be able to stay on your green card if one of the VAWA (violence against... View More

You may want to sit down and review your situation with an immigration attorney. What you described does not sound terribly alarming, even in today's climate. The fact that you have a green card and a US Citizen spouse should be enough to protect you. But, it doesn't hurt to be prepared.

You really shouldn't. But, most immigration lawyers are now advising anyone who is originally from one of the seven countries on Trump's list not to leave the country regardless of their current nationality.

If you have some form of legal ID, you should be able to fly domestically without much trouble. But, as long as you stay undocumented, you run the risk of being detained during any number of normal activities.

Assuming your spouse is a USC and you entered the USCIS after being inspected you are immediately eligible to receive a green card if he sponsors you.

at the interview tell the officer that you are a member of the NRA. It should not be a problem.

I suggest you read the instructions - they explain how to complete the requirement if you have no income.

This is not a good situation. It is illegal to be married to two people at the same time. The children may be able to get immigration status through their father, but the second wife is in a really tough spot. Any interaction with the authorities carries some risk of the father and second wife... View More

What is your current status? If you are out of status, which sounds likely, that can definitely be a problem.

If he has a valid asylum claim, yes. But, these are being scrutinized heavily even for children.

Yes, you can start the process for your son, but if he has been in the USA for more than 6 months illegally, he will need to file a waiver after the I-130 is approved and after a visa is available (which could take several years). DId you already file the I-130? If you haven't, you should... View More

People applying for visas and green cards are often required to interview at the consulate in their home country. You may want to get an immigration attorney involved in this. Is your daughter legally present in the US or she somewhere else entirely? Are you even from Frankfurt? If she is here... View More

What exactly do you mean when you say you were discharged from the program? Were you then sentenced? And, if so, did you serve your sentence? If there is a warrant for you, it will be a problem when you try to get a new visa. If you were simply sentenced to a fine or probation and completed that,... View More

His prior year tax returns should be enough to establish him as eligible.

I would urge you to consult with and hire an immigration lawyer to assist you with this case. Not because I think you’re not capable of handling it, you may will be, but in order for the lawyer to debrief and brief you, analyze, assess and evaluate your case in order to maximize the possibilities... View More

Yes, you could be arrested as there is probably a warrant for you. Hire an attorney now to see if he or she can get the warrant set aside and a court date scheduled before you return. These offense can cause all kinds of trouble with your immigration and court dates are mandatory.