If you come to the United States on a fiancé Visa and don’t marry your fiancé, you have very limited options to stay in the United States, even if you marry another U.S. citizen. The K-1 visa is specifically permitting you to come into the United States to marry the K-1 petitioner. If you marry your fiancé […]
Read MoreProvisional waivers are a way to alleviate families having to be separated for a long period of time, leaving the United States without knowing whether or not they can come back. The provisional waiver allows you to go through the process inside the United States and get a decision on the waiver before you leave. If the […]
Read MoreYou need an immediate relative petition filed on your behalf and you must demonstrate extreme hardship either to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, parent or spouse. Once the I-130 is approved, the waiver kicks in and you have to demonstrate hardship either to a parent or spouse.
Read MoreThe 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. […]
Read MoreYou have to leave the United States at some point. You can do the whole process in the United States and wait here until your application is approved before you go home. You will know when you need to leave the United States.
Read MoreYou must demonstrate, with detailed documentation, how it will affect your family if you have to leave the United States and they stay behind, and how will it affect your family if they leave the United States and go with you.
Read MoreAn I-751 petition is a petition to remove the conditions on your Green Card.
Read MoreAlong with your I-751 petition, you are going to need documentation to show that you are still living together since you got your Green Card. Immigration wants to see overwhelming evidence that you have been commingling your assets and your finances for the past 2 years.
Read MoreIf you are divorced, yes, you certainly can go ahead with your 751. Indicate on your I-751 that you were married in good faith, but the marriage has been terminated due to divorce or annulment. You also have to demonstrate to immigration that although you are divorced, the married was entered into good faith. If possible, add […]
Read MoreYou can still get your permanent green card. You should file for divorce and notify that on your 751. Immigration will see an action for divorce and request an RFE, which requests evidence of a final divorce. You must show that the marriage was legitimate. You may be interviewed about the circumstances.
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