I receive Asylum approval but how about my green card ..........
You were admitted to the U.S. as a derivative asylee on 4/21/2009. A family member, perhaps a parent, had been granted asylum, and then submitted...
Selected as the best answer
Denver, CO
Immigration Lawyer at Denver, CO
Practice Areas: Immigration
You were admitted to the U.S. as a derivative asylee on 4/21/2009. A family member, perhaps a parent, had been granted asylum, and then submitted...
Selected as the best answer
It's possible that you are a U.S. citizen already. Has anybody screened you for that? You were born before November 14, 1986? Were your parents...
Have you been interviewed yet?
What country is he from, and when did his U.S. citizen parent file the I-130, and was the parent's I-130 approved?
My colleagues are right--pretty much anytime you are in removal proceedings, getting a (good) immigration attorney is your best option. The risks...
Selected as the best answer
New petition. The only way you could keep that priority date is if your father naturalized before you got married.
Just suing for the cost of the one-step application (I-130/I-485) you recently and unnecessarily filed wouldn't be worth it--it would be far more...
Yes, it might be easier for you, in the sense that you are familiar now with the relevant forms and filing procedures. But other issues will be...
Have you ever served in the Armed Forces?
I would also suggest calling the EOIR information line at 1-800-898-7180 to confirm that your case is actually still pending.