If you are married to a U.S. citizen and entered the country legally, it does not matter whether your visa is current or if you previously applied for a non-immigrant visa. The process is straightforward. Your American spouse files Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative. The filing fee for this form is currently $420. You may file your I-485, Application for Adjustment of Status, at the same time. The current filing fee is $1070, which includes the fee for taking your fingerprints and...
2 lawyers agreed with this answer
There are two possible claims here. At this point, you should probably seek a lawyer for both claims. At the end of my comments I have include a link where you can find a lawyer. You are looking for attorneys who handle worker's compensation cases and wrongful termination cases. First, there the compensation for your work-related injury. That claim is covered by worker's compensation laws. You should tell your employer immediately about the injury (which you obviously did) and you...
2 lawyers agreed with this answer
F-1 students may only work in on-campus jobs 20 hours a week or less while school is in session. They may work full-time during those periods when school is not in session or during the student’s annual break. F-1 students may not work off-campus during the first academic year, but may accept on-campus employment subject to certain conditions and restrictions. There are various programs available for F-1 students to seek off-campus employment, after the first academic year. F-1 students may...
Selected as best answer
Four years is correct. A green card holder can seek naturalization (Form N-400) to become a US citizen five years after becoming a permanent resident. When an asylee gets a green card, the date of admission is one year before the date of approval of the adjustment of status application and the wait to apply for naturalization is reduced to four years.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
As long as your marriage is in good faith and your spouse entered the U.S. legally, you can get married and adjust her status--even if she is currently out-of-status. After your marriage you should consult an experience immigration attorney. Congratulations and may God bless you.
Selected as best answer
You need to retain an attorney to straighten this out while there is still time. Talk to your designated school official (DSO) and explain the problem. Tell him or her that you need to correct this as soon as possible. You could even have your attorney draft a letter for your DSO to sign. If your attorney decides that a motion to reopen is appropriate,having the DSO letter will help. I hope this helps and may God bless you.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
EAD is an employment work authorization card. If she applied for or received one, she should answer "Yes". To do otherwise not only could delay processing of your application, but it could jeopardize it as well. See the link below for more information on whether she may have applied for an EAD.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
Since you have an application pending, your adjustment of status I-485, you must register your change of address. Failure to do so could result in a misdemeanor and, if convicted, could result in a $200 fine or 30 days imprisonment or both. Obviously, this conviction could have a negative effect on your pending application. To register your change of address, you must do two things. You must file to change your address in the master database and also file to change your address in the case...
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
You should copy your application WITH the photographs. Make sure that the photograph is recognizable; you may have to lighten your copy to make this happen. I hope this helps and may God bless you.
1 lawyer agreed with this answer
Yes, you may submit additional information to support your claim. Usually they will send out a letter asking for more information if it appears that your income will not meet the poverty level requirements. But you can preempt them by filing the asset information and another affidavit of support. The worst thing that might happen is that they may ask you for it again in Request for Further Evidence. God bless you and I hope this helps.
1 lawyer agreed with this answer