Archived
Aos interview question stamp on passport
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
Basically, you just had a marriage fraud interview.
To learn more information about this, please see
Archived
I am an immigrant living in another country and my spouse is in the us is it better if we are getting married in the us?
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
Yes. There is currently a three-year for a spouse of a permanent resident to immigrate to the U.S. It would be better if you became a U.S....
Archived
245(i)
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
We are litigating a nationwide class action lawsuit in the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals which, if we are successful, would allow you to retain your...
Archived
Immigration attorney
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
I agree with the above answer.
For more information, please see
Archived
After I divorced to 1st exhusband, I remarriaged to citizen and I got a green card after vawa apply .
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
I agree with the above answer.
Please see
Archived
What chances do i have in fixing my legal status by marriage if i had a 261.c charge that was droped?
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
Pray tell, what is a "261.c charge"?
Please see
Archived
My I129F was denied because I was not able to respond to a RFE in time. What are my chance of getting the case reopened?
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
You have excellent grounds to ask the USCIS to reopen the case. How long it takes the government to decide your case depends on the issue involved...
Archived
What happens to her children if she abandons her LPR status?
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
Yes, these petitions would be deemed abandoned.
Archived
My divorce in India got finalized just last year. After which I remarried here in USA
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
When you say that you Ex filed a complaint against you, what type of complaint are you talking about?
Frankly, I can't imagine that this would...
Archived
My questions is regarding the application of state law to immigration agencies and courts.
Carl's answer
|
Answered on January 05, 2011
No, they cannot. However, you or your attorney may need to meet with a supervisor in the Los Angeles USCIS office and explain this to them.
Ad
Transform legal challenges into solutions.
Connect now to review your situation.
The Avvo Rating explained
The Avvo Rating explained
