Search results

Once you are divorced, she is a stranger to you. Why is it your business whether she stays or goes? That's between her and the government.

Yes, you can absolutely buy a health insurance plan from the Obamacare (ACA) marketplace (during the annual open enrollment period, unless a life change entitles you to a special enrollment period). You can get the subsidy (Premium Tax Credit) if your income is below 400% of the poverty level...

To get an SSN I believe you have to apply for an EAD. You would file I-765 to apply for an EAD, with category (a)(10) if you were granted withholding of removal but not asylum. You would attach a copy of the order granting your withholding of removal. The EAD application in this category is...

I don't think you get an I-94 for being granted withholding of removal. If you were granted asylum then it would be different.

That's only if your green card is lost or expired.

Oct 17

It doesn't hurt to file I-130. But in most categories (other than spouse, parent, or unmarried under-21 child of US citizen) you need to be in status to do Adjustment of Status, so assuming you are not in status, a pending or approved I-130, even if a visa number has become available, would not...

How are you qualifying for TPS? Do you have dual nationality of Mexico/Canada and a nationality that qualifies for TPS?

Okay, then you should answer No. You mean during the injury period you weren't working? I am not sure about this.

You said "I was own one month to reach 26 years old". What does that mean? Do you mean you entered the US one month before you turned 26 (i.e. when you were 25)? You should list each place you worked at, regardless of whether you were injured or not.

If you answered No to item 10a, you do not have to answer items 10b or 10c. I believe you don't have to answer item 16 if you have never received a suspended sentence, have never received probation, and was never paroled. But it might be a good idea to write "N/A" next to the question just in...

Is the I-130 still pending? If so, it could make I-130 approval faster, since they are in less of a hurry to approve I-130 in categories that have a wait for visa numbers. If the I-130 is already approved, then upgrading it will start the Consular Processing process immediately, since there is...

What "sponsorship" or "responsibility" are you referring to? How does whether she stays in the US or not affect you in any way?

Is she the principal asylee or a derivative asylee? If she is a derivative asylee as the child of the principal asylee, she should make sure not to marry before she gets her green card, or else she will not be eligible for Adjustment of Status as a derivative asylee. In that case, you guys...

Well, you guys face a long road ahead, having to go through the I-130 process again, and then only after that is approved and a Consular Processing case is created can he apply for a waiver. And a waiver for this ban requires that you suffer "extreme hardship" if he can't be in the US, which is...

Yes, I believe you are authorized to work after you get your new I-94. But you are not authorized to work between when your I-94 expires and when you get your new I-94.

When you say you "do not owe any taxes", do you mean you paid taxes exceeding your tax liability? Or that you have zero tax liability for the year? If you had zero tax liability because you had a very low worldwide income for the year (below a certain threshold, the same as for people in the...

Well, the I-130 is dead since you divorced. Even if you re-marry, you cannot use that previous I-130 because the new marriage didn't exist at the time that I-130 was filed. You would have to file a new I-130 after the re-marriage (and you can make sure to select Consular Processing on the I-130...

I didn't mention it because I am not sure about whether you can re-enter on TN on a previous unfinished TN admission, if you've had a different status since. You probably can, but the other people on this forum know more about this.

Status only exists while you are in the US. Changing status applies to that stay only. Once you leave the US, that stay is done. The next time you seek entry into the US, you can seek entry into any status for which you are eligible. What status you had on your previous stay (and whether you...