There was a time when the CIS (at that time, the INS) issued permanent resident cards that did not have an expiration date. People who have these cards are 'encouraged' to replace them with the newer cards that have all the security features. To the best of my knowledge, there is no requirement that the cards be exchanged for the newer ones. Port of Entry (POE) indicating LOS means the person immigrated or adjusted status in Los Angeles. Lucy Avedissian 766 E. Colorado Blvd., Suite 204...
1 lawyer agreed with this answer
As an analogy, I know that passengers in domestic buses (not even close to the border) have been checked by ICE. I have heard that airlines are required to provide lists of passengers to Customs and Border Protection. Whether that applies to domestic flights as well, I don't know. One thing I know is that there is no consistency in the way DHS treats cases.
A nonimmigrant intent should be sufficient at the time of applying for E-2 visa. The consulate may raise the issue, however, consulate may be reminded that a petition by a brother will not come to fruition for many, many years, and in the interim, one may legitimately hold an intention to depart at the end of each E-2 entry.
A lot more information is necessary here. You really need to consult with an experienced attorney in your area. Manner of entry into the US, nature/amount of fraud, etc. etc., are all necessary information for the attorney to determine if a waiver for fraud is available, and if your husband can gain lawful permanent resident through your petition. Lucy Avedissian 766 E. Colorado Blvd., Suite 204 Pasadena, CA 91101 626.792.0800
1 lawyer agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
Green card process through employer A requires a filing of a new labor certification, and I-140 approval. Generally one is able to obtain extension of H-1B beyond the six years, in increments of one year, if 365 days have passed since filing of a labor certification by any employer. The above is general information and not legal advice. This area is very complex and nuanced and your friend should consult with an experienced immigration attorney who can analyze all of the relevant issues,...
1 lawyer agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
Consult with an immigration attorney who is experienced in the area of VAWA to see if you qualify. A U visa may also be potentially available but you really need to sit with an attorney who can elicit all of the information and give you a proper assessment. You don't want to go to someone who is not an expert in these areas, certainly not a non-lawyer. And you want to make sure that you will not be doing more damage than good by applying for a relief for which you are not eligible, Lucy...