Generally, you will be eligible to apply for a Green Card if you have the visa that helped enter the United States, even if it wasn’t yours.
You will have to apply for the Green Card in conjunction with a waiver demonstrating that deportation would be an extreme hardship to your spouse with U.S. citizenship or Green Card, or parent.
As long as you have that visa that helped you entered the United States and you admit that you committed a fraud, you would be eligible to apply for a waiver in addition to your Green Card.
Recently, USCIS has announced petitioning employees must now pay a $10 fee for each H-1B registration so USCIS can “modernize and more efficiently process applications to live or work in the United States.” It is worth noting, however, that the fee does not apply to those seeking work, rather, it… Read More
Obtaining a Green Card is one of the most exciting, and reassuring parts of the immigration process. However, it is perfectly normal to feel a bit unsettled while you wait to hear whether you may obtain a Green Card or not. If you are someone who has submitted their application… Read More
TPS is something that many non-citizens are grateful to obtain, as it protects them from any unsafe conditions in their home country. Recently, USCIS has recently extended TPS designation for six countries, allowing certain people to remain in the United States for a longer period of time than originally expected.… Read More
