The only qualifying relative who is eligible to demonstrate extreme hardship when applying for a waiver is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, parent or spouse.
If your petition is based on a sibling petition and you have no other family in the United States, you are not going to be able to demonstrate extreme hardship.
If you have an approved petition from your sibling and you have a U.S. citizen or green card holder parent or spouse, you can apply for a waiver.
If you are attempting to gain legal residence in the United States as a child under the age of 21, the Child Status Protection Act may be important during the process. It is crucial that you are aware of your rights and legal options during this time. Consult with a… Read More
When you apply for immigration in the United States, you are filing the required paperwork with several different authorities like the USCIS (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) and DOS (Department of State) to secure an immigrant visa, become a legal permanent resident, or become a naturalized citizen. The process… Read More
Green card holders, also known as lawful permanent residents, are foreign individuals who have been granted the right to live and work in the United States permanently. Although they have permanent residency, it is important to understand that green card holders do not have all of the same rights as… Read More
