thanks
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puceml72 said:can somebody help me? I been married to a green card holder for 2 years never file anything since the wait for the green card is 7 years! can somebody tells me if some laws changed??? if I can do something now?? is going to be a UC only next year! please help me!
thanks
GotPR? said:If you did not have status and your spouse is not citizen yet, you may mess up the process in case you file I130 now.
I130 requires your spouse to write down you I94 departure # as well as expiration date. They can find out you are overstaying with these infos.
http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/files/i-130.pdf
I would say it's risky to do it now.
cherr1980 said:I think the first thing you should do before listening what other people say (and I am not talking about people over here, since here people are very helpful but there is homework that you should do as well), since for the first part you did not follow things as you should and thinking that law is to catch people and fears that are totally unbased...please go to www.uscis.gov.
Or go to: http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/howdoi/spouselive.htm
Will take time to READ and RE-READ and READ again. Just do it. When you have been reading several times the process you will understand that probably many of the things that "such people" told you were totally wrong and your fears had no base.
Things are not easy and won't be, take time to read and concentrate about the entire subject, but just begin with the website and you then will be able to understand many of the things that people will say over here.
By the way, can you tell us why he got his citizenship denied?To be a LPR for 20 years does not mean that you are entitle to be a US citizen.
Good luck,
cherr1980 said:oh I did not read that part...I really still don't see it...but well I am not agree in your entire post but do understand your frustration, I think if it is discrimation then your husband should not has the opportunity to appeal and we know that is not the case right? And your husband had a second chance, plus I don't think it was a mood...every adjudicator officer interprets the same thing in different ways sometimes and there are some hard liners than others. If you check all the details probably the first officer just check out that he made a plea and don't look the entire story which not all does that and actually even does not has to. Unfortunately your husband did not know the consequences of to made that plea for his citizenship application. What call my attention is why the DEA was involve?
And yes, immigration is about law if not then your husband should not be allow to appeal, and the law says that every person that get a denial can apply for an appeal and motion to reopen their cases. Unfortunately many of the problems of immigration cases is because ignorance and lack of knowledge about the process, and yes I know there are good and bad officers but to say that immigration is about a mood of a person (that can be less than 1% of all adjudicators officers) is totally unbased and wrong.
Check www.uscis.gov
cherr1980 said:I think many people has apply for their relatives even they have overstayed. I am not sure but I think your husband can consult that with his lawyer, because at least you will be in the path.
Oh yea I know...just imagine if all os us have the same opinion, this forum would not existes heheheplus boring eh...
Okay good luck! if you have more questions on the link and the process just ask.
cherr1980 said:Yeap, well there is always a risk if you wait for him to become a USC for then get on status, many people does that since the waiting outside is terribly long the problem is that whatever issue can come up during the citizenship process and then that is the problem, like happened to you, you know the 2% statistics that IF something goes wrong. Sorry about that.
Probably if I were you, I would make my spouse apply for me, because you at least will have to wait almost another year and who knows how things will be by that time...so better to have something than nothing. But ask your lawyer, he should know better or at least he could give you the pro & con about it. What you think? Yes I know, especially with all the things going on...well, do not get yourself in any trouble or away of them, your husband should undersand your situation and is not easy just because that problem, if it was not for that you will be with your EAD long time gone. But well, don't worry, at least as you said you had your SSN so you have several things in place.
Good luck,
cherr1980 said:Employment Authorization Document is the card that give you authorization to work. Normally is given for people who are in adjustment of status, there are other kind of visas that give you the same document but the eligibility is different.
You can have more information at www.uscis.gov then go to Search at the top of the main page, look at the list that appear where it says "How Do I? Frequently Asked Questions" click there and then it appears a list of things, you can look up by "Employment authorization/work permits" or other thing like "Permanent Resident".
Good luck,