Given that I have both H4 and J1 visas, Can I enter on H4 because I would not like to intern on a J1 with 212(e) rule ?
If you were granted a change of status, it may no longer be possible. If not, you can keep your H4.
Chicago, IL
Immigration Lawyer at Chicago, IL
Practice Areas: Immigration, Divorce & Separation
If you were granted a change of status, it may no longer be possible. If not, you can keep your H4.
Generally it is not possible to extend voluntary departure and failure to depart will result in an order of removal. Nevertheless you could apply...
1. Immediately, if your status is expired. 2. If you have a multiple entry L1B, you should be able to do that.
Depends how long they were in the U.S. and depends if they were deported and just returned. If deported, they cannot come back. If they spent over...
If you are a U.S. citizen and you get married, you can file for her to become a permanent resident. Talk to a lawyer.
The usual way is to show your ties to the U.S. including property family, and employment.
They will have no problem reentering the country and they will not incur the 3 or 10 year bar to admissibility.
Request from Customs and Border Protection a copy of your records, under the Freedom of Information Act.
Proof you are enrolled in the school. They usually send anyone enrolled documentation verifying their enrollment.
No, there is no law that says you cannot be deported if you lived in the U.S. for 10 years. You may be a derivative US citizen, you may be...