No, an asylee can file for adjustment of status even if he or she entered without inspection and even if he or she accrued unlawful presence.

The State Department does often consider it fraudulent to change status in the U.S. within 90 days of arriving. If she came as a tourist but was...

Yes, you qualify for naturalization even if you were removed once and you applied for, and received, a waiver and immigrated after that.

One crime involving moral turpitude, with a maximum sentence of one year or less, and actual sentence imposed of six months or less, is...

If you are a derivative, you can immigrate with the rest of your family, through adjustment of status or consular processing. It depends in part...

If CIS made a mistake, by not doing it in court and never getting an order for the name change, then you will have to do the name change in state...

Your friend should file a motion to reopen due to USCIS error in order to avoid having his or her status revoked in the future.

You are required by law to file tax returns if you are working in the U.S. One could not advise you not to file your tax returns.

You can file for them to be derivative asylees and one year after they are approved, they can file for adjustment of status as asylees.

Sure, if it is within 90 days of the order you can file a motion to reopen. If it is within 30 days you can file a motion to reconsider.