Intending Immigrant Answers
Can't the intending immigrant show income proof by her parents sending money?
Q. This is my only way of income. It does clearly state that the intending immigrants income could be used. So why can't I show that my parents are supporting me by sending me money? Does it only have to be an employment income? I know i've posted about this before but I still don't understand why it won't be possible. I know they aren't US citizens or permanent residents however i'm not saying that they are sponsoring me. I'm saying that they are a source of my income. Could it then be possible? please. I reallie need to know this.
Asked by kp604bebedoll - Fri Apr 27 04:11:12 2007 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. umm, I don't think is gonna work that way. You can try it though, but USCIS may reject your application and you would have lost time and money. Do it safely and get a joint sponsor. You don't want to mess with them.
Answered by rocio - Fri Apr 27 08:31:32 2007
Q. This is my only way of income. It does clearly state that the intending immigrants income could be used. So why can't I show that my parents are supporting me by sending me money? Does it only have to be an employment income? I know i've posted about this before but I still don't understand why it won't be possible. I know they aren't US citizens or permanent residents however i'm not saying that they are sponsoring me. I'm saying that they are a source of my income. Could it then be possible? please. I reallie need to know this.
Asked by kp604bebedoll - Fri Apr 27 04:11:12 2007 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. umm, I don't think is gonna work that way. You can try it though, but USCIS may reject your application and you would have lost time and money. Do it safely and get a joint sponsor. You don't want to mess with them.
Answered by rocio - Fri Apr 27 08:31:32 2007
Do you know any scholarships intended for immigrants?
Q. Okay, so immigration issues have reached an all time high lately. But I have a friend in college who is having a hard time paying his classes.. so he can only take like 3 @ a time. Do you know of any immigration scholarships that I can tell him about? (by the way he doesn't have a social security #...???)
Asked by me_ofcourse - Fri Apr 13 20:46:41 2007 - Financial Aid - 1 Answers - Comments
A. If he is a legal immigrant living in a state for at least 12 months straight, he is eligible for federal aid. The best recommendation is that he apply for FAFSA. FAFSA is the first step in getting any financial aid in US.
Answered by Legend - Fri Apr 13 20:50:51 2007
Q. Okay, so immigration issues have reached an all time high lately. But I have a friend in college who is having a hard time paying his classes.. so he can only take like 3 @ a time. Do you know of any immigration scholarships that I can tell him about? (by the way he doesn't have a social security #...???)
Asked by me_ofcourse - Fri Apr 13 20:46:41 2007 - Financial Aid - 1 Answers - Comments
A. If he is a legal immigrant living in a state for at least 12 months straight, he is eligible for federal aid. The best recommendation is that he apply for FAFSA. FAFSA is the first step in getting any financial aid in US.
Answered by Legend - Fri Apr 13 20:50:51 2007
how to overcome the problem of intending to be immigrant when applying to non-immigrant visa to the states???
Q. i have applied for student visa and after i sat for the interview, the interviwer lady told me that everything is ok except that she has doubt that i may not return back home after finishing my studies which i think it's a stupid reason because the us afford scholarships to some students who have no home and no family in their home countries and sometimes those students were raised in orphelinas.
Asked by aui1985 - Tue Mar 28 08:37:46 2006 - Embassies & Consulates - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Plain and simple answer. prove it!! The burden of proof lies in the hands of the applicant. If you have no proof, don't even bother. You'll get sent back even if you get the VISA!!
Answered by Jerry_Garcia_97 - Thu Mar 30 02:34:38 2006
Q. i have applied for student visa and after i sat for the interview, the interviwer lady told me that everything is ok except that she has doubt that i may not return back home after finishing my studies which i think it's a stupid reason because the us afford scholarships to some students who have no home and no family in their home countries and sometimes those students were raised in orphelinas.
Asked by aui1985 - Tue Mar 28 08:37:46 2006 - Embassies & Consulates - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Plain and simple answer. prove it!! The burden of proof lies in the hands of the applicant. If you have no proof, don't even bother. You'll get sent back even if you get the VISA!!
Answered by Jerry_Garcia_97 - Thu Mar 30 02:34:38 2006
I'm a 28 years old Chinese lady. Seeking for a joint sponsor for my immigrant process.?
Q. Hi! I married my American husband 2 years ago. We plan to have me immigrant to the U.S. We're having trouble in processing my immigration application. We need a joint sponsor to meet income requirements for Affidavit of Support to process immigration application. The Affidavit of Support is legally required for the petitioning sponsor for family-based immigrants.The purpose of the process is to prove that the intending immigrant has adequate means of financial support and is unlikely to become a public charge . A petitioning sponsor " is a person who has filed an immigrant petition, which has been approved by USCIS. If petitioning sponsor cannot meet the income requirements, a "joint sponsor" who can meet the requirements… [cont.]
Asked by Wei G - Wed Mar 19 02:20:12 2008 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. you re made one big mistake unless his immediate family files co-sponsor you can kiss the green card away you will not be granted it for sure it will end up in the immigration marriage fraud unit for investigation no American will travel to china who has no money no job a ND no way to support a wife he's either a bum a junk opr someone paid him to have green card status than God we do have bright intelligent consulate officer both in Guangzhou Beijing and shanghai that can see through this BS
Answered by aldo - Wed Mar 19 04:33:32 2008
Q. Hi! I married my American husband 2 years ago. We plan to have me immigrant to the U.S. We're having trouble in processing my immigration application. We need a joint sponsor to meet income requirements for Affidavit of Support to process immigration application. The Affidavit of Support is legally required for the petitioning sponsor for family-based immigrants.The purpose of the process is to prove that the intending immigrant has adequate means of financial support and is unlikely to become a public charge . A petitioning sponsor " is a person who has filed an immigrant petition, which has been approved by USCIS. If petitioning sponsor cannot meet the income requirements, a "joint sponsor" who can meet the requirements… [cont.]
Asked by Wei G - Wed Mar 19 02:20:12 2008 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. you re made one big mistake unless his immediate family files co-sponsor you can kiss the green card away you will not be granted it for sure it will end up in the immigration marriage fraud unit for investigation no American will travel to china who has no money no job a ND no way to support a wife he's either a bum a junk opr someone paid him to have green card status than God we do have bright intelligent consulate officer both in Guangzhou Beijing and shanghai that can see through this BS
Answered by aldo - Wed Mar 19 04:33:32 2008
My H-1B has expired, is there penalty if I apply for greencard through marriage now?
Q. My H-1B has expired after its 6-year quota and I have failed to extend ? Thanks,
Asked by amirtaurus - Mon Oct 26 23:04:45 2009 - Personal Finance - 1 Answers - Comments
A. She can go online and ask for the forms to be sent to her as an account holder. She gets the forms and fills them out and returns them to the bank, and the bank will send a statement of transactions and any money left in the account.
Answered by Judge Julie - Mon Oct 26 23:10:57 2009
Q. My H-1B has expired after its 6-year quota and I have failed to extend ? Thanks,
Asked by amirtaurus - Mon Oct 26 23:04:45 2009 - Personal Finance - 1 Answers - Comments
A. She can go online and ask for the forms to be sent to her as an account holder. She gets the forms and fills them out and returns them to the bank, and the bank will send a statement of transactions and any money left in the account.
Answered by Judge Julie - Mon Oct 26 23:10:57 2009
what can I do if I can not find a joint sponsor for my intending immigrant after they first time the visa in?
Q.
Asked by - Sun Apr 18 14:04:26 2010 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. If you can't find a joint sponsor,your petition will be closed. There is no getting around it.
Answered by Jan - Mon Apr 19 02:21:06 2010
Q.
Asked by - Sun Apr 18 14:04:26 2010 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. If you can't find a joint sponsor,your petition will be closed. There is no getting around it.
Answered by Jan - Mon Apr 19 02:21:06 2010
Can't the intending immigrant show income proof by her parents sending money?
Q. This is my only way of income. It does clearly state that the intending immigrants income could be used. So why can't I show that my parents are supporting me by sending me money? Does it only have to be an employment income? I know i've posted about this before but I still don't understand why it won't be possible. I know they aren't US citizens or permanent residents however i'm not saying that they are sponsoring me. I'm saying that they are a source of my income. Could it then be possible? please. I reallie need to know this.
Asked by kp604bebedoll - Fri Apr 27 04:11:12 2007 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. umm, I don't think is gonna work that way. You can try it though, but USCIS may reject your application and you would have lost time and money. Do it safely and get a joint sponsor. You don't want to mess with them.
Answered by rocio - Fri Apr 27 08:31:32 2007
Q. This is my only way of income. It does clearly state that the intending immigrants income could be used. So why can't I show that my parents are supporting me by sending me money? Does it only have to be an employment income? I know i've posted about this before but I still don't understand why it won't be possible. I know they aren't US citizens or permanent residents however i'm not saying that they are sponsoring me. I'm saying that they are a source of my income. Could it then be possible? please. I reallie need to know this.
Asked by kp604bebedoll - Fri Apr 27 04:11:12 2007 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. umm, I don't think is gonna work that way. You can try it though, but USCIS may reject your application and you would have lost time and money. Do it safely and get a joint sponsor. You don't want to mess with them.
Answered by rocio - Fri Apr 27 08:31:32 2007
Was an illegal immigrant working on the bridge?
Q. Thanks to all of my news paranoia I have to make the jump to ask if an illegal immigrant who had horrible terroristic ideas and fled over the border of Mexico due to their horrendous corrupt ruling person decide he couldn't take a Minnesota winter and, of course, readily got a job that an American didn't want repairing bridge structure, with his name never known...ain't important...and blow up the bridge? What led me to ever have to ask this question? (sarcasm intended)
Asked by healing wings - Thu Aug 2 05:03:24 2007 - Other - News & Events - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Yea! well hundreds of construction workers were working on the bridge he alone, went on break, making $25.00 an hour plus danger fees for working over water, on a job other Americans didn't want, and pounded with his hammer, while all these other guys ignored him, and did enough damage to knock down the entire bridge. Quite a feat huh?
Answered by cowboydoc - Thu Aug 2 06:46:31 2007
Q. Thanks to all of my news paranoia I have to make the jump to ask if an illegal immigrant who had horrible terroristic ideas and fled over the border of Mexico due to their horrendous corrupt ruling person decide he couldn't take a Minnesota winter and, of course, readily got a job that an American didn't want repairing bridge structure, with his name never known...ain't important...and blow up the bridge? What led me to ever have to ask this question? (sarcasm intended)
Asked by healing wings - Thu Aug 2 05:03:24 2007 - Other - News & Events - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Yea! well hundreds of construction workers were working on the bridge he alone, went on break, making $25.00 an hour plus danger fees for working over water, on a job other Americans didn't want, and pounded with his hammer, while all these other guys ignored him, and did enough damage to knock down the entire bridge. Quite a feat huh?
Answered by cowboydoc - Thu Aug 2 06:46:31 2007
Can I pay a domestic worker in the home country instead of paying in UK?
Q. I intend to employ an immigrant Domestic worker but he wants the salary to be paid in the home country instead of UK in order to support his family there. I will be taking care of his accommodation and food as per the contract so he really does not need any money in UK. Is this possible? If yes, how will the Tax and NI be handled? Thanks much.
Asked by GandhiG - Fri Feb 19 08:35:29 2010 - Immigration - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Any salary earned in the UK must be declared to Inland Revenue for tax and NI purposes. That goes for immigrant workers too. You could be fined a hefty sum and so could your domestic for trying to avoid the tax issue. It is in your interests and in the interests of your domestic to ensure that everything is declared and above board. The alternative would be very costly indeed to both of you.
Answered by - Fri Feb 19 08:51:22 2010
Q. I intend to employ an immigrant Domestic worker but he wants the salary to be paid in the home country instead of UK in order to support his family there. I will be taking care of his accommodation and food as per the contract so he really does not need any money in UK. Is this possible? If yes, how will the Tax and NI be handled? Thanks much.
Asked by GandhiG - Fri Feb 19 08:35:29 2010 - Immigration - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Any salary earned in the UK must be declared to Inland Revenue for tax and NI purposes. That goes for immigrant workers too. You could be fined a hefty sum and so could your domestic for trying to avoid the tax issue. It is in your interests and in the interests of your domestic to ensure that everything is declared and above board. The alternative would be very costly indeed to both of you.
Answered by - Fri Feb 19 08:51:22 2010
what Do U think Day Laborer Organizations Challenge Unconstitutional Anti-Immigrant Ordinance?
Q. May 18, 2010 Two Long Island organizations that protect the rights of Latino day laborers filed a lawsuit today challenging an Oyster Bay town ordinance that violates core constitutional rights of free speech and equal protection under the law, and is intended to drive Latino immigrants from the community. On behalf of the Centro de la Comunidad Hispana de Locust Valley and the Workplace Project, the lawsuit was filed by the New York Civil Liberties Union, American Civil Liberties Union and Latino Justice PRLDEF. This misguided ordinance uses public safety as a smokescreen for intolerance and violates the constitutional rights of day labors and all Oyster Bay residents, said Samantha Fredrickson, director of the NYCLU s Nassau County… [cont.]
Asked by I'm gonna start another riot - Wed May 19 17:20:09 2010 - Immigration - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I'm 100% sure that the signers of the U.S. Constitution never intended it to apply to illegal criminal trespassing law breakers ! "constitutional rights of day labors" ? Well if they are found to be in the state legally then have a nice day BUT if they are found to be in the country illegally then jail them, send them home but send them home with empty pockets and if the clothes on their backs were purchased with illegally gotten earnings then send them home nude ! PS...be sure to send the Mexican government a bill for the transportation cost !
Answered by Friar Timothy - Wed May 19 17:48:40 2010
Q. May 18, 2010 Two Long Island organizations that protect the rights of Latino day laborers filed a lawsuit today challenging an Oyster Bay town ordinance that violates core constitutional rights of free speech and equal protection under the law, and is intended to drive Latino immigrants from the community. On behalf of the Centro de la Comunidad Hispana de Locust Valley and the Workplace Project, the lawsuit was filed by the New York Civil Liberties Union, American Civil Liberties Union and Latino Justice PRLDEF. This misguided ordinance uses public safety as a smokescreen for intolerance and violates the constitutional rights of day labors and all Oyster Bay residents, said Samantha Fredrickson, director of the NYCLU s Nassau County… [cont.]
Asked by I'm gonna start another riot - Wed May 19 17:20:09 2010 - Immigration - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I'm 100% sure that the signers of the U.S. Constitution never intended it to apply to illegal criminal trespassing law breakers ! "constitutional rights of day labors" ? Well if they are found to be in the state legally then have a nice day BUT if they are found to be in the country illegally then jail them, send them home but send them home with empty pockets and if the clothes on their backs were purchased with illegally gotten earnings then send them home nude ! PS...be sure to send the Mexican government a bill for the transportation cost !
Answered by Friar Timothy - Wed May 19 17:48:40 2010
Does the Dream Act put illegal immigrants at the front of the line for green cards?
Q. The dream act requires that applications for it's amnesty must be expedited, bars DHS from charging fees for expedited service, and fails to provide the additional personnel and equipment needed to handle expedited applications. Because million of people will file applications for Dream Act Amnesty (regardless of whether or not they eventually quality) DHS will experience a significant backlog of cases that will necessarily slow DHS abiltiy to process conventional business and family visas, and applicatons for naturalization of intending the legal immigrants to the USA
Asked by - Wed Sep 19 19:58:09 2007 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Front and center
Answered by saywhat - Wed Sep 19 21:35:38 2007
Q. The dream act requires that applications for it's amnesty must be expedited, bars DHS from charging fees for expedited service, and fails to provide the additional personnel and equipment needed to handle expedited applications. Because million of people will file applications for Dream Act Amnesty (regardless of whether or not they eventually quality) DHS will experience a significant backlog of cases that will necessarily slow DHS abiltiy to process conventional business and family visas, and applicatons for naturalization of intending the legal immigrants to the USA
Asked by - Wed Sep 19 19:58:09 2007 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Front and center
Answered by saywhat - Wed Sep 19 21:35:38 2007
When can an intending immigrant (spouse) use his income for the affidavit of support? Clarification required?
Q. The rule says: "The intending immigrant's income can help you meet the income requirement. If the intending immigrant is your spouse, his or her income can be included if it will continue from the same source after he or she obtains lawful permanent resident status." Does this mean he cannot change employers after he gets the greencard? This rule doesn't make sense!!! What does same source mean???
Asked by SOSHELP - Thu Oct 18 10:48:08 2007 - Immigration - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Depends on the circumstances, as with everything else. If the intending immigrant were already in the US on a work visa, like an H1b, his or her income could be used to count towards the income level required by the affidavit of support to be sufficient, or at least 125% of the Federal Poverty Guideline, since there would be a presumption that they would or at least could continue to be employed after the green card was issued. If the intending immigrant spouse is overseas, as most are at the time of filing the petition, then whatever income they had could not be counted as they would be leaving their job, along with leaving their country to come here. So, they would no longer be employed at the point they actually used the immigrant visa.… [cont.]
Answered by George L - Thu Oct 18 11:01:25 2007
Q. The rule says: "The intending immigrant's income can help you meet the income requirement. If the intending immigrant is your spouse, his or her income can be included if it will continue from the same source after he or she obtains lawful permanent resident status." Does this mean he cannot change employers after he gets the greencard? This rule doesn't make sense!!! What does same source mean???
Asked by SOSHELP - Thu Oct 18 10:48:08 2007 - Immigration - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Depends on the circumstances, as with everything else. If the intending immigrant were already in the US on a work visa, like an H1b, his or her income could be used to count towards the income level required by the affidavit of support to be sufficient, or at least 125% of the Federal Poverty Guideline, since there would be a presumption that they would or at least could continue to be employed after the green card was issued. If the intending immigrant spouse is overseas, as most are at the time of filing the petition, then whatever income they had could not be counted as they would be leaving their job, along with leaving their country to come here. So, they would no longer be employed at the point they actually used the immigrant visa.… [cont.]
Answered by George L - Thu Oct 18 11:01:25 2007
can an intending immigrant's daughter who is a single mom...bring her baby to US?
Q. my sister's visa application is under process. she will be bringing her kids with her to the USA but with one major issue. her oldest daughter(my niece) who is only 19yrs old, has a 6 month old baby. can that baby be added to the application? or will the US Embassy/Consul allow my niece to travel with my sister, but without the baby? i know the Nat'l Visa Center is only a phone call away but i thought i'd get some answers from u guys first. THANKS in advance!
Asked by - Wed Nov 24 00:46:44 2010 - Immigration - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. that would depend on who actually filed for her. if you filed for her on an F4 petition, she certainly could. If you have a legal permanent resident parent who filed for her, she certainly could again. however, if her filing parent was an American citizen, she couldn't as that sort of petition, an IR-2 doesn't allow for derivative beneficiaries, only the person for whom the petition was filed can benefit. However, even if that's the case, you might consider filing for Humanitarian Parole for the child through USCIS, which might allow them both to go together if she gets it. otherwise, she'd have to go to the US and file for the child. at the moment though those types of petitions, F2a have a very short waiting period less than 4 months, so… [cont.]
Answered by George L - Wed Nov 24 03:34:14 2010
Q. my sister's visa application is under process. she will be bringing her kids with her to the USA but with one major issue. her oldest daughter(my niece) who is only 19yrs old, has a 6 month old baby. can that baby be added to the application? or will the US Embassy/Consul allow my niece to travel with my sister, but without the baby? i know the Nat'l Visa Center is only a phone call away but i thought i'd get some answers from u guys first. THANKS in advance!
Asked by - Wed Nov 24 00:46:44 2010 - Immigration - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. that would depend on who actually filed for her. if you filed for her on an F4 petition, she certainly could. If you have a legal permanent resident parent who filed for her, she certainly could again. however, if her filing parent was an American citizen, she couldn't as that sort of petition, an IR-2 doesn't allow for derivative beneficiaries, only the person for whom the petition was filed can benefit. However, even if that's the case, you might consider filing for Humanitarian Parole for the child through USCIS, which might allow them both to go together if she gets it. otherwise, she'd have to go to the US and file for the child. at the moment though those types of petitions, F2a have a very short waiting period less than 4 months, so… [cont.]
Answered by George L - Wed Nov 24 03:34:14 2010
Can i use gold as asset for I-864?
Q. The difference between the income and the minimum income requirement in the poverty guidelines form is $128 only.I have around $1000 worth of gold.Will this be acceptable to meet the requirement?I am intending immigrant and my citizen husband is sponsoring me on I-485. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Rafia M - Mon May 24 10:08:18 2010 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
Q. The difference between the income and the minimum income requirement in the poverty guidelines form is $128 only.I have around $1000 worth of gold.Will this be acceptable to meet the requirement?I am intending immigrant and my citizen husband is sponsoring me on I-485. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Rafia M - Mon May 24 10:08:18 2010 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
Can the sponsor of I-130 stop or drop the petition if the priority date already current?
Q. can he/she be drop the petition I-130 from uscis without the knowledge of the intending immigrant?
Asked by - Tue Oct 19 12:45:28 2010 - Immigration - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Yes ...its not uncommon when people fall out ...
Answered by Uncle - Tue Oct 19 12:47:24 2010
Q. can he/she be drop the petition I-130 from uscis without the knowledge of the intending immigrant?
Asked by - Tue Oct 19 12:45:28 2010 - Immigration - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Yes ...its not uncommon when people fall out ...
Answered by Uncle - Tue Oct 19 12:47:24 2010
A friend of mine is the petitioner on her husband's I-130 immigrant visa.?
Q. She does not have any income, but he does which will continue once they are in the States. Can the intending immigrant provide the sponsor's income?
Asked by agiamy - Tue May 27 16:58:08 2008 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. No, because technically he cannot be supporting himself. She has to show she can support them both. He needs to find a co-sponsor
Answered by thequeenreigns - Tue May 27 17:02:22 2008
Q. She does not have any income, but he does which will continue once they are in the States. Can the intending immigrant provide the sponsor's income?
Asked by agiamy - Tue May 27 16:58:08 2008 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. No, because technically he cannot be supporting himself. She has to show she can support them both. He needs to find a co-sponsor
Answered by thequeenreigns - Tue May 27 17:02:22 2008
What charges can be filed against a US citizen participating in a fixed marriage with an intending immigrant?
Q. Let's say a tourist currently in the US who wants to be a US citizen pays a friend, who is a US citizen, for marriage. I know the one that the immigrant that the US citizen married for money will get deported. But what about the US citizen, will he/she get jailed? or if he/she is a naturalized citizen, will he/be deported? what crime has he/she committed? I just want to know what complaints I can file against that US citizen who supports illegal activities like this. thanks.
Asked by Cockney - Sat Mar 6 00:03:25 2010 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Simply report it to USCIS they'll take it completely from there.The US citizen could face prosecution[but not likely] & will NOT lose their US citizenship or be deported,however they could be likely barred for life from petitioning for another person to come to the United States.The US citizen is a partner in crime concerning Immigration fraud & marriage fraud for the purpose of trying to give a benefit to an alien. US citizens[including naturalized ones] can NEVER be deported it is just that simple.Naturalized Citizens however if they commit a serious enough crime that lands them in jail for 5 years or more can be forcibly De-naturalized where they are put into proceedings by the Attorney General to strip them of their US… [cont.]
Answered by Vivac - Sat Mar 6 01:29:14 2010
Q. Let's say a tourist currently in the US who wants to be a US citizen pays a friend, who is a US citizen, for marriage. I know the one that the immigrant that the US citizen married for money will get deported. But what about the US citizen, will he/she get jailed? or if he/she is a naturalized citizen, will he/be deported? what crime has he/she committed? I just want to know what complaints I can file against that US citizen who supports illegal activities like this. thanks.
Asked by Cockney - Sat Mar 6 00:03:25 2010 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Simply report it to USCIS they'll take it completely from there.The US citizen could face prosecution[but not likely] & will NOT lose their US citizenship or be deported,however they could be likely barred for life from petitioning for another person to come to the United States.The US citizen is a partner in crime concerning Immigration fraud & marriage fraud for the purpose of trying to give a benefit to an alien. US citizens[including naturalized ones] can NEVER be deported it is just that simple.Naturalized Citizens however if they commit a serious enough crime that lands them in jail for 5 years or more can be forcibly De-naturalized where they are put into proceedings by the Attorney General to strip them of their US… [cont.]
Answered by Vivac - Sat Mar 6 01:29:14 2010
please help us to the website of US government for intended immigrants through the Diversity Visa program .?
Q. Approved Website to fill in particulars or personal data for consideration in the DV .
Asked by - Thu Mar 31 14:14:55 2011 - Immigration - 2 Answers - Comments
A. www.ICE.com
Answered by - Thu Mar 31 14:31:58 2011
Q. Approved Website to fill in particulars or personal data for consideration in the DV .
Asked by - Thu Mar 31 14:14:55 2011 - Immigration - 2 Answers - Comments
A. www.ICE.com
Answered by - Thu Mar 31 14:31:58 2011
my wife is sponsering me for green card last year she only made 3500 usd and i made 18000 usd do i?
Q. have to file i-864a seperatly or i just add my income from last year to the form i-864 since i am a intending immigrant please advise.oh last year we filled seperatly thanks
Asked by - Wed Jan 12 10:48:07 2011 - Immigration - 5 Answers - Comments
A. What is your current status inthe US ..she will need a co-sponsor
Answered by Uncle - Wed Jan 12 11:03:01 2011
Q. have to file i-864a seperatly or i just add my income from last year to the form i-864 since i am a intending immigrant please advise.oh last year we filled seperatly thanks
Asked by - Wed Jan 12 10:48:07 2011 - Immigration - 5 Answers - Comments
A. What is your current status inthe US ..she will need a co-sponsor
Answered by Uncle - Wed Jan 12 11:03:01 2011
Can attorney of record pay for USCIS fees instead of client preparing checks?
Q. Can the law firm/attorney of an intending immigrant pay for the USCIS fees (payable to Dept. of Homeland Security) using client trust account? Client will be filing numerous USCIS forms needing separate fees. Client simply wants to pay his lawyer all the fees required and want attorney pay USCIS in his behalf. Is this OK?
Asked by jun69 - Mon May 2 02:54:52 2011 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Yes they can do it and they generally do it. The attorney keeps a separate client trust account for client expenses to cover all the fee and other necessary expenditure. Even if you decide to do it yourself, you can still get your application reviewed by an Attorney.
Answered by Gautam G - Mon May 2 09:40:12 2011
Q. Can the law firm/attorney of an intending immigrant pay for the USCIS fees (payable to Dept. of Homeland Security) using client trust account? Client will be filing numerous USCIS forms needing separate fees. Client simply wants to pay his lawyer all the fees required and want attorney pay USCIS in his behalf. Is this OK?
Asked by jun69 - Mon May 2 02:54:52 2011 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Yes they can do it and they generally do it. The attorney keeps a separate client trust account for client expenses to cover all the fee and other necessary expenditure. Even if you decide to do it yourself, you can still get your application reviewed by an Attorney.
Answered by Gautam G - Mon May 2 09:40:12 2011
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