Husband is petitioning for my green card and just got DWI - how do I proceed?
Since it appears your husband is the petitioner his criminal conduct has nothing to do with the immigration case, at least under these facts.
Dallas, TX
Immigration Lawyer at Dallas, TX
Practice Areas: Immigration
Since it appears your husband is the petitioner his criminal conduct has nothing to do with the immigration case, at least under these facts.
Yes, you should be able to change status in the US to J-2. Of course, both of you will still be subject to the two-year requirement and even if...
If you have an attorney, that is who you should be talking to. As long as you were in valid status at all times before you filed based on the...
You should be talking to your immigration attorney about this but the answer to your question is yes you can do that. It actually violates the...
There is no education requirement for that category. It is based on your employment out of the US and the position in the US.
If your position is ordained minister, you must wait for two years of full-time employment from last November when you were ordained.
Yes, she must go home for two years. And since it is a Fulbright there is really no waiver available other than an interested government agency...
You have answered your own question. If you want to travel you either need a green card or US passport.
Yes, you can sue CIS but you will not win the case.
That chart has nothing to do with consular processing. Your petition must be approved and sent to NVC before you can proceed.