You should be able to.
13 lawyers agreed with this answer
Always answer truthfully. You are correct that as an immediate relative your unauthorized employment will be forgiven. If, however, you lie and USCIS discovers this, you will be found to have knowingly misrepresented a material fact and then will be forced to file a waiver for that misrepresentation - something that will be infinitely more difficult than simply telling the truth -
12 lawyers agreed with this answer
Meet with an immigration attorney to determine he exact nature of the two "deportations"
11 lawyers agreed with this answer
Getting married will not hurt your chances for asylum. If you entered as a crewman you are not eligible to adjust your status
Selected as best answer
The affidavit of support is a legally binding and enforceable contract between you and the US government. It does not matter what agreement you have with your employee regarding her promise that her parents will not get food stamps, welfare... If any of those happen, YOU will be the one the government goes after and YOU can be forced to repay.
10 lawyers agreed with this answer
He can face both. he can be deported simply for being here without lawful status. whether he is convicted in criminal court or not. You should speak with attorneys well versed in criminal and immigration law.
10 lawyers agreed with this answer
Contact the State Bar. The City attorney may also be interested in pursuing her if she is in fact defrauding the public
9 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
You should not wait until the Individual hearing to do so. Inform the Court and ICE that you plan to file for adjustment, file the applications with Court and ICE, pay the fees.
Selected as best answer
You can file I130 and I601a waiver. You may also want to explore whether he is eligible for DACA, given his current age and his age at entry.
9 lawyers agreed with this answer
I agree with my colleagues
9 lawyers agreed with this answer