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.
When people wish to come to the United States, there are a variety of ways that this can be accomplished depending on their reasoning for coming to the country. The different methods provide them with a status. Once they are in the country, if a person wishes to change their… Read More
The United States Citizenship and Immigration Service announced that U.S. service members and veterans are now able to file the Form N-400, also known as the Application for Naturalization online. Through online filing, individuals are able to submit forms electronically, check the status of their case, and receive notices from… Read More
The Coronavirus pandemic has resulted in various decisions to be made by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. The newest announcement from USCIS on March 30 designated an extension of flexibility to assist applicants and petitioners who are responding to certain: Requests for Evidence Continuations to Request Evidence (N-14) Notices… Read More
