Citizenship test
YES. Admit the arrest. It's possible that immigration is aware of your arrest and not providing this information may be seen as a martial omission.
San Diego, CA
Immigration Lawyer at San Diego, CA
Practice Areas: Immigration, Criminal Defense
YES. Admit the arrest. It's possible that immigration is aware of your arrest and not providing this information may be seen as a martial omission.
Generally speaking, no. However, as a non-citizen you will always run the risk of being caught with immigration. However, you should keep mind you...
I would suggests you speak with a attorney to flush out more details related to your situation. There isn't enough for an answer.
There are two ways to get a green card through a family member. You can do counselor processing (outside the U.S.) or adjustment of status (inside...
More information is required. How long have you been married for? You may be eligible for VAWA. The Violence Against Women Act, or VAWA, gives...
Assuming you are applying for a green card, the worst that may happen is that USCIS may request a new sponsor via an RFE at your interview or before.
At the green card appointment (assuming you are doing adjustment of status), you will be asked specific questions and you have to answer...
Does your spouse have any lawful means of being admitted into the US? If not, your best avenue may be consular processing (immigrating through the...
VAWA is the way to go. Try to document the events in your life as best as possible. If you keep a diary, be as detail as possible with dates, etc....
It depends. Who petitioned for you? Often times there can be processing delays because your case may have received an RFE (further request for...