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.
On September 18, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services updated their policy guidance regarding residency requirements under section 320 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). This was done to be in compliance with the requirements of the Citizenship for Children of Military Members and Civil Servants Act that was recently… Read More
The COVID-19 pandemic brought everyday life to a half in many ways. This was seen for the organization ICE, as they were forced to halt deportations and raids across the nation. While this allows many immigrants a sense of ease during this time, ICE has since resumed the arrests and… Read More
When a person files their Form N-400, also known as the Application for Naturalization, it is a monumental moment in their life. Taking this last step to becoming an official United States citizen is something to be very proud of. That being said, the final step is the naturalization ceremony.… Read More
