In my opinion after a removal for several aggravated felonies convictions the chances of being permitted for admission to the United States are nil, notwithstanding the legal status of immediate family members in the U.S.

Yes. As long as you are authorized to accept employment your income may be used as household income.

As a green card holder you can take whatever job you wish. Make sure you get advice on tax implications in the two countries.

There are two types of J1 visa’s. One with a two-year home residency requirement which requires you to return home after the expiration of your stay, and the other one is without the two-year home residency requirement. So more facts would be needed to know.

This can be viewed as visa abuse, where you can return. An abused B2 visa may result in review on renewal. Remaining in excess of six months may result in delay at a future primary inspection at an airport, even exclusion from the U.S.

A future admission may be denied based upon the... View More

You can file for another extension before the date of the extension you first requested. BUT you should make sure that the reasons for the extension is extremely good BECAUSE should the extension be denied (first or second one), your mom's visitor visa will be automatically revoked and it will... View More

If your visa is otherwise still valid, the denial of your change of status application will not cancel your F1 visa.

Marrying a US citizen or LPR can be a pathway to lawful permanent residence. You might have to return to your native country to attend a visa interview and you might need a waiver to overcome your unlawful presence—the bar of which you speak.

This is an aggravated felony. You are not entitled to citizenship. I do not suggest you apply because it may trigger removal proceedings.

When a spouse dies the marriage is considered terminated by death. The illegal spouse is still illegal.

Sorry but I do not understand your question. Try rewording it.

An expired passport will not effect your NATZ application.

Yes, you may apply fo a travel document.

If you have a ten year green card, and your husband has separate status, I'm confused as to why you are filling out any sort of marriage based application for either of you. Does he (new husband) not have a green card? If he has a PhD can he not self-petition? If he can go that route, that is... View More

Yes you can travel with passport and green card ( you don't need refugee travel document if you have a passport from your country).

If you have the refugee travel document and passport from your home country, that is all you should need; however, traveling back to a country from which you are requesting asylum can be risky, because it raises questions about how much danger you are really in.

In short, her B1/B2 visa was given to her for tourist purposes. In order to get that visa, she had to show that she had non-immigrant intent, which means she did not intend to stay in the United States permanently.

This is important, because if she tried to adjust status while still in the... View More

Using the household member, who is the intending immigrant is complicated and not uniformly processed. You should contact an experienced immigration attorney for assistance.

Yes, depending on the circumstances. You should consult with an immigration attorney. Your boyfriend’s specific circumstances will have some bearing on what can actually happen.

We cannot recommend that you come to the US on either of those visas unless you have a legitimate claim to either one.

There is nothing that would necessarily keep you from coming on a K-1 visa, unless the crime for which might be convicted involved sexual abuse. If not, he can still file... View More

You should be okay to travel to Hawaii, but not outside the U.S. However, it would be a good idea to meet with an immigration attorney who can look at the specifics of your case prior to traveling.