There is no requirement for USCIS to hold onto an application, issue a prima facie letter and then wait and eventually approve it. Rather, they...

It is an issue to be out for over 180 days. She should come back to the U.S., file for a reentry permit, and then she can leave for up to two years.

Who knows? You can submit the EAD for proof you were authorized on April 20th if you wish, and it should work just fine.

If you move, you have to file an AR11. If you are in the same statistical area for the wages, ask your lawyer if you need to file a new I-129H.

Yes, he can apply for PIP and if approved he should be able to file for adjustment of status in the U.S., as long as he is not a multiple violator.

Yes, there is. It takes about two weeks to get a decision if you file for premium processing for a change of status to F1.

It depends on why the judge terminated proceedings, there is not enough information to answer. His status has no impact on your status, on your...

There is no rule against being an interpreter at USCIS if you filed an immigration petition in an unrelated matter.

At your own risk and peril, if you are granted a reentry permit, you can remain outside the U.S. for up to two years, return, file another...

Sure, bring certified copies of your conviction records, do not leave for over 180 days, do not fail to pay your taxes, and if you have earned over...