Recent content by wanksta1

i'll say it's a bit complicated but going back to her home country will make it worst. if you're planning to get married not because for convenience there should be no problem, all you need is a lawyer that will help you represent and prove it properly to the immigration people

anyone experienced filing a motion for reconsideration for a family-based AOS eligibility?

you can file an I-130 petition for your future spouse and you have to wait for a couple of years to have the petition becomes current. V visa, on the other hand, does apply to beneficiaries of GC holders that has been pending for 3 years but the I-130 petition has to be filed on or before...

Section 6 of Child Status Protection Act states that if your permanent resident parent files a petition for you when you are over 21 (F2B), and your parent naturalizes, you can request in handwriting that such conversion not to occur (from F2B to F1). it also depends what country you're from. if...

yes you can petition your parents whether they are in or outside the US. all required documents are found on www.uscis.gov, go to How Do I? link click on adjustment of status.

i would suggest to check out www.uscis.gov and click on processing dates and on the scroll bar, click on the city/district office where you file the application.

if your father files a petition for your brother(s) when he was a Permanent Resident (GC holder) and they are over 21 at the time he petitioned them, they can benefit from Child Status Protection Act (CSPA). What will it do is that instead of converting their category to F1, your brother(s) can...

in order to get the most updated info regarding processing dates, go to www.uscis.gov click under processing dates and click on the service center/district office that handles your case. it is updated at the middle of the month like the visa bulletin.

i think it's because of the new regulation that you can file an I-130 petition in USCIS District Offices. most petitioners will benefit from this instead of filing it in CSC. check out www.uscis.gov for more info

Changing address won't be a problem at all. By the time you will be interviewed, the may ask if you move or not. In your case, just tell them the truth and they will just change the address in your application. It's not a big deal.

Once she becomes a U.S. citizen, she'll be able to petition her mother for a green card. right now, if she's a permanent resident, she can only petition any unmarried child (under 21) and unmarried son or daughter (over 21).

Once you file an I-485 application, USCIS will give your wife an A number.