You should contact an attorney. The attorney can help you try to find him. If the attorney can't find him, he or she may be able to provide notice through publication in a newspaper.

You should consult an expert in international custody disputes.

F-1 student visas are designated "D/S" for the duration of status of that educational institution's program. So, if someone is in a four year program, it's good for that period of time. Same with associate's degree - 2 years. F-1 visas can be extended for additional year(s)... View More

Assuming you are a US citizen and he meets all requirements yes you can sponsor him for immigrant visa. It is best to consult an attorney so you get through this process without any mistakes or delays. Congrats on your engagement!

Hard to answer without knowing her history. Sounds okay. But I would recommend that you consult with an immigration lawyer to prepare you two for the format & procedures for your interview/examination appointment with USCIS.

The judge will review the decision of the service on your current I-751.

No. If you are a lawful U.S. permanent resident visa holder (green card) you are safe.

No, your attorney can legally do so by filing a name change petition in your local state court. You must testify that you are not doing so to avoid your just debts or creditors or to avoid law enforcement authorities, or for any other illegal, illicit purpose; you're not doing this to avoid... View More

One does not get deported due to a traffic ticket. I suspect that the father was detected by ICE and determined to be illegally present in the USA and then placed in deportation court proceedings. Next, If this was more than 5 years ago, he may be able to return on a US citizen immediate... View More

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answered on Nov 24, 2017

The obvious answer is affirmative. With the "due care" and "no insurance" violations, it sounds like an accident occurred, and if so, quick restitution is in order. Whatever the case, some of the violations might be worked out. There may not be any reason to get ICE... View More

There is only the question of dual intent, but there is no reason why getting married to a USC would impact your visa while you are currently in the US. If you are out and trying to come back in on the O visa, the fact that you are married to a USC could be an issue.

Getting permanent... View More

Yes. The date of filing, or priority date controls.

If you are a U.S. citizen and they have no prior adverse history w/USCIS or criminal arrests/convictions here, you would be able to petition for them. 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... View More

Yes, your alien registration number begins with a capitol letter "A." followed by 9 numbers; Viz: A206 678 321

May be too long ago, and the difficulty would be in getting a DA or Asst. police chief to agree to sign the certification of cooperation needed. 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... View More

I think, yes. But your Q requires too many Qs on my part and lots of As on yours. 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... View More

No, and yes, she should stay in the Philippines.

No.

There is a gray area between working which would cause your visas to automatically terminate, and passively managing investments. If you have a manager and you and your partners are directing him and overseeing the business - it may be okay. However, if you guys are behind a cash register 24/7,... View More

She should be eligible to visit the USA on a B-2 visa. I doubt that she would be issued humanitarian parole.