What you can do is to file an application to visit the family and to request a nonimmigrant visa waiver.

The U.S. does not determine who can travel to Ethiopia. If your country will not issue you a passport, then try applying for a reentry permit.

The most expedient thing to do is the get married in the U.S. when she comes on her B2 visa. Filing a fiance petition after the gets her B2 will...

Her son got a visa, stayed in the U.S. and got a work permit, based on who knows what. There is therefore every reason to suspect she also may not...

If he is eligible for relief from removal, he will have a chance to request it. If he is eligible for voluntary departure he can request that too. ...

It is my best guess that it will be about a year until you get a decision, but it's very hard to know especially after the government shutdown.

It will have zero impact on the I-130. The I-130 will sit for four years, get approved and sent to the National Visa Center, and you can provide...

Yes, there is a new $1,000 fee for parolees to be paid when you return to the U.S. unless you fall under an exception to the rule:...

You should try to contact USCIS customer service for help and for further instructions how to do what they are asking you to do.

According to the most recent guidance: "USCIS now considers a child to be born in wedlock when the child’s legal parents are married to one...