The only people who qualify for a waiver are married to a United States citizen or green card holder, or a parent. If your only contact that is a United States citizen is your child, you are not going to eligible to apply for a green card. Although your child might be able to sponsor you by […]
If you were not married and your current marriage in the United States is a valid marriage, then you have committed fraud on your visa application. You are eligible for a waiver if you can demonstrate extreme hardship. If you applied for a visitor visa 10 years ago and lied on your application that you were married, immigration […]
You must demonstrate an extreme hardship to one or all of your qualifying members if you’re not allowed to either enter or stay in the United States. You must have documentation for all claims of hardship. You need to demonstrate an extreme hardship to you if your family stays behind and you leave the United States, as […]
If you recently got married and are now taking steps to apply for a marriage-based green card, it can be overwhelming to know where to start and what to do. Should you apply for an adjustment of status or try to get a green card through consular processing? The answer… Read More
EB-1 visas are employment-based visas that allow an approved applicant to reside in the United States permanently. If you work for or are being recruited to work at a United States company as a foreigner, you can apply for employment-based citizenship. EB-1 visas are reserved for highly skilled and educated… Read More
Attending a marriage visa interview can be stressful and daunting even for the most authentically in-love couple. During your interview, a consular officer will ask questions to determine whether or not your marriage is genuine and authentic. They are looking for red flags that may point to a fake or… Read More