Hi, thanks for your message. I recommend contacting a local attorney in your area, who handles removal defense cases.

No, a newborn baby cannot petition for their parent, a child must be at least 21 years old to petition for a parent to receive legal permanent residency (a Green Card). This is known as a family-based immigration petition under the Immediate Relative (IR) category.

Thank you for your question. I can confirm with certainty that if you are married to a U.S. citizen, the requirement for applying for naturalization is reduced from 5 years to 3 years, provided you’ve been living with your spouse continuously during that time and meet the other eligibility criteria.

Could you clarify if you mean the cost of the law firm to appeal, or the cost of re-applying?

National Security Law Firm Offers a guaranteed Global Entry on Appeal service for a flat fee of $2,995. The fee includes a money-back guarantee.

Here’s how you can do that: 1. Check Your Driving Record: • State DMV or Equivalent Agency: Contact your state’s Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or the equivalent agency. You can request a copy of your driving record, which will list any traffic citations, including unpaid tickets. • Online Services: Some states offer online portals where you can check your driving record for citations and their status. 2. Contact Local Courts: • Traffic Court: If you’ve received any traffic tickets, you can contact the traffic court in the jurisdiction where the ticket was issued. They can provide information about the ticket and whether it’s been paid or not. • Municipal or County Courts: For non-traffic-related citations (e.g., parking tickets, misdemeanors), contact the municipal or county courts where the incident occurred. 3. Check with Collection Agencies: • Credit Report: If a citation has gone unpaid for a long time, it may have been turned over to a collection agency. You can check your credit report for any collection actions that might be related to unpaid citations. 4. Public Records Search: • Online Public Records: Some citations might appear in public records databases. These can be searched online, often through third-party services, for a fee.

Hi, have you tried visiting the USCIS processing times page to see the expected processing time for your specific application or petition? If the processing time for your specific type of case has passed the normal expected timeframe, you can request a case inquiry by visiting the USCIS e-Request page and selecting “Case Outside Normal Processing Time.”

@@Lilipassage thanks

If you want to visit another country, you need a valid passport. It is also important to check with that country's consulate or embassy to understand the specific entry requirements. Some countries require a visitor visa, while others may allow you to enter without a visa but impose limits on the duration of your stay. To reenter the USA, U.S. citizens need only their valid passport, whereas legal permanent residents and visa holders need their Green Card or visa in addition to their passport.

When the petition committed a crime by given them a Waiver.

If you entered the United States as a child under the age of 18 and one of your parents is a U.S. citizen, you may be eligible to file for a Certificate of Citizenship even after you turn 18, provided certain conditions are met.

Hi @rsophie30 While owing taxes can complicate your naturalization process, it does not automatically disqualify you. By addressing your tax obligations proactively, filing all necessary returns, setting up a payment plan, and documenting your financial hardship, you can demonstrate good moral character and increase your chances of a successful naturalization application!

She needs to apply for a visitor visa then (B1/B2)

I'm sorry to hear that!

Yes, The applicant must be physically present in the United States when filing Form I-131 regardless of the applicant's age, including children.

@@passageimmigrationlaw Thank you!

Does your firm work on Waiver applications when foubd unadmisible for a reaidency application? Where can I contact you?

No. The key requirements are typically: Translation: The document must be translated into English by a certified translator. The translator must provide a certification stating that they are competent to translate the document and that the translation is accurate. Certification of the Translation: The translator should provide their name, signature, date, and a statement of their qualifications. Include both the original document (in the foreign language) and the certified translation when submitting your application to USCIS.