Sponsor someone from Cuba to come to the usa

answered on Feb 7, 2023
Good morning,
You need to file an electronic form listing what means of support you have, and how you will support your relative from Cuba. I highly recommend that you retain an attorney to assist you with this process. You may find additional information at the USCIS webpage... Read more »
As an illegal immigrant - I was allowed to work at a company in which they paid me $4,000 as a check. I went to the bank and they said it was fake. I contacted my employer and he's given me death threats and threats on calling immigration on me. He denied giving me a fake check and has done... Read more »

answered on Feb 4, 2023
If you have received a fake check and have evidence of the work you performed, it is important to take legal action to protect your rights. However, as an illegal immigrant, you may face additional challenges in seeking legal remedies.
You should contact the Department of Labor to report... Read more »
- deleted -

answered on Jan 19, 2023
Any arrest could impact your immigration I would not ride in the car with him under this set of facts,
If the airline doesn't require a proof of vaccination to enter the US, would a non-citizen have any issues upon arrival? Is there a CDC check at the airport? There wasn't one a few months back.

answered on Jan 18, 2023
Yes, see CDC wesbiste: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international-travel-during-covid19.html#:~:text=Air%20Travel%3A%20All%20non%2DU.S.,this%20requirement%20and%20accepted%20vaccines.
Non-U.S. Citizen, Non-U.S. Immigrants
Proof of Vaccination
REQUIRED... Read more »
The airlines do not have a requirement and want to be sure that the person traveling will not be sent back from the airport.

answered on Jan 18, 2023
The CDC currently requires all non-US citizens to show satisfactory proof of COVID vaccination in order to enter the U.S.
This is a public health regulation, not an immigration requirement.
She is not ready yet to travel to US

answered on Jan 17, 2023
The easiest option is for your parent to enter the United States before the expiration of the immigrant visa, as once they are admitted they will receive a stamp in their passport that makes the immigrant visa valid for 1 year. They can come to the United States and then return to their home... Read more »
I’m filling out for I-485 and it’s asking me if I ever been under immigra.proceedings? We didn’t attent interview and I got a letter to leave country within 30 days but then I filled for Vawa. So should I answer yes or no to this question???

answered on Jan 12, 2023
Immigration proceedings refers to removal/deportation/exclusion/etc. proceedings. For example, if you were ever issued a Notice to Appear and had a case in immigration court in front of an immigration judge then you would have to answer yes to that question.
You should check your A-number... Read more »
I am a US citizen, and my sister has B1/B2 visa. She is planning to stay in US so I can apply for her green card. Based on the USCIS processing times it takes 32 months to get I-130 approved, and 22.5 months to get I-485 approved. I was wondering when she will be able to get a employment... Read more »

answered on Dec 16, 2022
You’re misinformed. A US Citizen sponsoring their sibling takes 12 + years before a visa is available. And even then, sister needs to be “in status” before she can adjust status.
My father and brother are both Christians and fled Iran as my father was sentenced for years in prison because of Christianity. They both live in Turkey by touristic visas. My father takes care of my brother. My brother isn’t able to manage his life. As a U.S citizen, Can I apply for green cards... Read more »

answered on Dec 7, 2022
As a US Citizen, you could sponsor Dad for his green card as your immediate relative. His processing time would be about a year to two. You can sponsor your brother but that processing speed would take about 12 years. Your brother can’t travel on a derivative visa based on Dads case. Your... Read more »
Hello, I am a us citizen and I want to marry a girl in india but she is going through a divorce and also have a 4 year old daughter, so I wanted to know how will I be able to get her and her daughter to the states? I know I will have to wait until her divorce is finalized in india but what process... Read more »

answered on Dec 2, 2022
Upon issuance of the divorce decree and marriage, you can then file the FORM I-130 with USCIS on behalf of your spouse and her daughter. After approval of the relative petitions by USCIS, the cases will be transferred to the National Visa Center (NVC) where you and your spouse will present... Read more »

answered on Nov 30, 2022
Texas has no inheritance tax and is highly unlikely to adopt one.
Our federal government has vacillated between having no estate tax to imposing an estate tax with an exemption. This is not imposed on an asset by asset basis, but rather on the amount of your entire estate.
In... Read more »
My 17 year old son runaway a lot of times and he attempted to poison the whole family. I drop him off in the bus station going to Georgia and he met a Pastor and 2 female in the bus. Since his a professional liar that’s how his been addressed by all the cops in our County he was able to... Read more »

answered on Nov 23, 2022
Retain a lawyer, I cant tell from your question if you have a criminal charge or if it is a civil lawsuit,
I'm currently in the US (holding a B1 Visa) and I just learned about that petition and the approval. I have Venezuelan & Canadian citizenships, but I'm now interested in the Green Card because I'm running a business in US.
So, do you think that I can just apply for the... Read more »

answered on Nov 11, 2022
More information is needed. Was your mom a U.S. citizen before you married your wife?
In general, if you married your wife, then an F2b visa petition by a lawful permanent resident for their child is effectively terminated at the moment that the child's gets married.
I... Read more »
I am currently a H1B visa holder. My company has offices in Texas and Mexico, and I am asked to travel back and forth the border every day. Is there any law preventing me from doing so? And will this effect my status in any way? Thanks in advance

answered on Nov 8, 2022
Typically, when traveling on an H-1B visa the following documentation to reenter the U.S. is required:
Valid passport with at least 6 months of validity at the time of admission to the U.S.
Valid H-1B visa stamp in your passport,
Original H-1B approval notice (I-797)... Read more »
I'm a US citizen, and I filed the form I130 to bring my parents, my issue is that I have younger siblings (10 years old) and I don't know if she can immigrate with them at the same time as she can't stay by herself, I do have other siblings younger than 21 but they are in college... Read more »

answered on Oct 24, 2022
The minor children, your siblings, must be petitioned individually, as fourth preference beneficiaries. The children are not derivative. The children may be petitioned by their parents in the second preference category. However, that can take quite a while.
This can distract your parents... Read more »
I can apply for citizenship, but I want to go back to sell some properties get the money and bring it back and then file for citizenship. Is there anything that’s calling extension on an expired green card?

answered on Oct 17, 2022
If you want to travel outside of the United States, you need a valid, unexpired passport. Additionally, it is best to have proof your permanent residency. So, you should file Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card. After filing, you will likely receive a receipt notice or a... Read more »
Is there any possibility he can return to the United states?

answered on Sep 21, 2022
He would need to have the means to re-immigrate to the United States and apply for an immigrant visa to return. However, depending on what type of “trouble” he had, he might not be eligible for the visa. You should discuss his case with an immigration attorney to determine if he has a... Read more »
I am Ukrainian citizen living in the USA as a student waiting for my F-1 visa and TPS and I want to open an online business.
I want to open drop shipping business I have an Ukrainian card and I have a card in PNC bank that I just opened, but because I am minor it was opened on my host mom... Read more »

answered on Sep 20, 2022
In my experience, business owners generally hire an accountant to help them navigate the taxes.
I really like Peters CPA, LLC https://www.lpeterscpa.net/ or (972)863-9640.

answered on Sep 6, 2022
It depends on many facts that you do not provide. Best to do a paid consultation with an experienced immigration attorney. Best wishes!

answered on Aug 24, 2022
Assuming she had a 10-year permanent green card (and not a 2-year conditional green card) she remains a lawful permanent resident even if her green card is expired. Assuming she has no underlying issues, she can file to renew her expired green card by filing Form I-90 with USCIS. Even with an... Read more »
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.