U.S. citizens do not need, and cannot get visas to come to the U.S. It is not needed nor is it possible for a U.S. citizen to get a visa to come...

If you had a revocation without leaving the country, then you will need to proceed to the U.S. embassy or consulate and file for a new visa in...

If your crime is a crime involving moral turpitude with a maximum sentence of twelve months and the actual sentence was under six months and you...

Not enough information. Who is filing for what? What is the purpose of the trip? I suggest to try consulting with an attorney.

If you are asking whether USCIS can request that, and possibly find that you are out of status, yes they can. The date on the CBP i-94 does...

Even if it is a crime involving moral turpitude, which it probably is not, one CIMT with no jail sentence should not prevent naturalization.

This site is for U.S. immigration law. Contact a lawyer who practices Spanish immigration law for advice about that.

If you are subject to a travel ban when your visa becomes available, yes, it will prevent you from getting an immigrant visa.

I think savings of $10,000 would be more than enough. It would show you can afford the travel and living expenses for the trip.

If your removal proceedings were not terminated, but were administratively closed, you can move to recalendar and terminate, or adjust before the...