now that you are a citizen, a visa would be immediately available for your husband as an immediate relative of a USC. however, if he entered illegally, i.e. without inspection, he'll have to do consular processing which wuold entail leaving the US (unless he is eligible by 245 (i)). also depending on the length of his unlawful stay, if he departs for consular processing, the 3/10 year bar becomes an issue. A good, dedicated immigration attorney would certainly be helpful in looking at all your...
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The first step would be to establish his eligibility. To do that, I suggest consulting an immigration attorney.
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Present without admission or parole. Consult an immigration attorney to see what relief may be available to him.
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I agree with the previous answer. Additionally, if the only waiver she will seek is the unlawful presence waiver, keep in mind that final regulations for stateside waiver may be finalized in due course.
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That family member does not have to file an I-130. Your husband files the I-130 and also I-864. The family member also files an I-864 as a joint sponsor.
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In a situation like this, best advice is a full consultation with an experienced immigration attorney.
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There is no need for an interpreter if you are proficient in English. If in doubt as to your proficiency level, go with an interpreter.
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Yes. Just check that you have been a permanet resident for over 5 years.
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If the Service concludes that the burden of proof is not met, they may issue an RFE. This may be so notwithstanding the I-918 Supp.B. Otherwise if the evidence is sufficient and credible, in accordance with the statute and regulations, it will be approved (after biometrics).
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You do not need to renew your EAD if you are a LPR.
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