You will lose your Green Card if you have a conviction for an aggravated felony, unless you can apply for political asylum in some capacity.
If you adjusted status in the US and you have an immediate relative that can apply for you again, you might be eligible for a 212(h) waiver.
If your conviction was before April 30, 1996, and it is an aggravated felony, you probably will be eligible for a 212(c) waiver, and be able to keep and fight for your Green Card, or remain in the United States.
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
In the United States, the process of obtaining permanent residency through a green card generally involves securing a sponsor. This sponsor is typically a family member or employer. If you are enduring the immigration process alone, however, you may ask the question: “Can I sponsor myself for a green card?”… Read More
Immigration laws in the United States can be complex, especially when it comes to traveling outside of the country while certain applications are still pending. Advance parole can offer immigrants the opportunity to temporarily leave the country without scrapping their application, but it is crucial that you understand the legal… Read More
