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.
Since the start of the war in Ukraine, millions of Ukrainian refugees have fled their home country. While most of these refugees ended up in neighboring European countries like Poland, some Ukrainians have been immigrating to the United States too. To help these refugees, the Biden administration began a program… Read More
An H-1b is an employment visa that gives professional nonimmigrants the opportunity to live in the United States and work for an American company. Currently, only 65,000 of these visas are issued each year, so it can be understandably difficult to obtain one. Nevertheless, there are cases where H-1b visa… Read More
There are various employment visas available for non-citizens to work in the United States if they qualify. However, all visas have an expiration date, and you could be deported if you stay in the country past that day. Thankfully, employment visa holders have the option of renewing their visas so… Read More
