Lawyers Behind Bars. Case messed up. Out of Status now

lurker007

New Member
+ I enter the US on a 5 year F1 student Visa in 1999.
+ I went to college. Finished my course in 2001.
+ Applied for Adjustment to Status of Permanent Residence on an Employment Base. I found a company willing to sponsor in 2001 also.
+ My student Visa expired in 2004.
+ My case was still in processing.
+ I used to get work authorizations every year.
+ Feb 2007 my case got denied, based on Wrongful filing. They also mentioned that I cannot appeal this.
+ It is now September 2008. I have no case going on. I have not visa now.


What are my options? I know the marriage is one option, as I am single. But I dont want to get married to anyone here. What else can I do? Is there anyway I can appeal my case this late in the game? I've been living in the US 8 years now, is there any provision to apply for permanent residency after 10 years stay? Any loophole I can exploit? Please help me. I am under some serious stress from back home as I support my entire family from working in the US. I used to have a great paying job, but I lost it after my work authorization expired. :(

Thanks in Advance.
God Bless.
 
Is your lawyer in jail?

What country are you from? (This will tell us if there are any other options open to you).
 
Is your lawyer in jail?

What country are you from? (This will tell us if there are any other options open to you).

+ My lawyer was in Jail, I dont know if he still is there.
+ I am off Pakistani citizenship.
+ Most of my immigration records were with my lawyer whose office was raided by ICE officials and they confiscated all records.
 
Unfortunately poor legal representation doesn't protect you from suffering the consequences of it. You are out of status and likely unlawfully present. Depending on the denial date you have incurred 1 year of unlawful presence and earned a 10 year bar. There are no loopholes for this situation. If your case was denied based on immigration fraud, you are also not eligible to get a GC through marriage. Talk your situation over with a good lawyer.
 
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