I am appliying for AOS my husband and I are college students and my relative's income is $36K?
Her income is enough to serve as your co-sponsor. Of course, I am assuming that she is either a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident of the...
Los Angeles, CA
Immigration Lawyer at Los Angeles, CA
Practice Areas: Immigration, Asylum
Her income is enough to serve as your co-sponsor. Of course, I am assuming that she is either a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident of the...
There are many ways to obtain a green card (See below.) Please be more clear as to how you lost your permanent resident status. For example,...
In both cases (H-1B and green card), the petitioning employer is required to pay you what the U.S. Labor Department considers the "prevailing wage"...
Yes, however not right way. The process may take several months. To watch a video which explains the process when a U.S. citizen sponsors a...
No, you will not be responsible for the immigrant's burial expenses.
You are eligible for adjustment of status through your U.S. citizen no matter when your J status expired. You can simply write on the form, "J-1...
No. This will have no affect on your future income tax returns.
Unless he is eligible to adjust his status in the U.S. under section 245(i) of the law (See below), he will have to apply for a green card at the...
Probably. If she has now departed the U.S., she will need to obtain a "waiver" for the time she overstayed in the U.S. In her waiver...
This is called "concurrent" H-1B employment. Company B files a petition asking to employ you full-time, and Company A files an amended petition...