Your situation is not uncommon, and it's great that you both would take this formal action to solidify your relationship. Often your local court of common pleas (the big courthouse in your county seat) has forms that you can obtain and use as a guide. Contact the "Prothonotary" of... View More

Yes, but you need to check if your native county permits dual citizenship.

Ask the courthouse to provide you with a certified copy of your marriage certificate.

You would have to fully expatriate.

Hello,

More information is needed. When you say you are being filled by your stepfather, what is the filling? There are ways you can add your baby to an existing petition with the USCIS and it depends on what kind of petition it is. Talk to an attorney in private.

All the best.... View More

Possibly. They should contact non-profit organizations such as Nationalities Service Center or HIAS for assistance preparing an asylum application. Also, some private lawyers take pro bono cases depending on the facts or circumstances.

I-751s take a long time for USCIS to adjudicate. As long as you filed your I-751, that acts as an extension as you have stated. You will get the 10 year card when you I-751 is approved.

She should see if she can qualify for representation by the legal assistance agency in her county. If not, sometimes the bar association in the county has a panel of lower cost attorneys available to assist in matters, although perhaps not immigration. Sometimes local domestic violence... View More

Any petitions filed prior to changes in an immigration laws (and Trump can’t change them on his own) should be honored. Your father cannot petition your sister because she is married. If he becomes a citizen he can.

The fact that your husband has a full-time job, a car and is a citizen does not mean that he will get custody of your child. He's obviously trying to frighten you into not filing for a divorce. You really should consult with an experienced family law attorney in your area to discuss your... View More

As long as the L2 visa is valid and you are returning to resume the activities for which you got the L2, then it should be possible. A concern would be why your spouse’s I-131 was denied.

You can file for divorce. If he won't accept service by certified mail/return receipt requested, then you'll have to serve him by personal service, using a constable, sheriff, or process server. After that, how you proceed depends on the facts of your case. You'd do well to discuss... View More

YES!

You’d be better off checking with the bank. A work authorization, while it permits work and eligibility for a social security number, it isn’t evidence of lawful immigrant status. That lack of stability is likely to cause a bank some concerns.

They can marry. It will likely not help him directly on a path to legalization. But they can get married. If they want information on immigration possibilities they need to consult a certified immigration specialist, who very often is an AILA member.

You cannot cancel it, no. If he has conditional residence, you can refuse to sign the Petition to Remove Conditions. He, however, can apply for a waiver of removal of conditions.

Have you been here on an H1 for 6 years? If you are converting at that point your employer starts the process by filing a PERM. Then goes through recruitment then comes the 140, 145 then the petition to adjust.

Questions? Check with a local member of AILA--they tend to be specialists.

You would need an extensive consultation and evaluation with an immigration attorney to determine your options. Generally one would need a sponsor- either an employer or a qualifying family member- to get a green card. Hope this helps a bit.

Assuming it wasn't drug related I don't see why not, assuming you have no parole or probation currently. for anything. If you do your getting the passport would be violation of your probation or parole.. Check out the State Department guidelines.

K1 visa should be OK as that is exactly designed for a fiancé to enter and then get married within 90 days.