Of course, Brian would need to voluntarily file a petition for his spouse's children. But, then again, the same would apply to any natural parent: the child would not be able to apply for a green...
Type: Posts; User: ExperiencedIA; Keyword(s):
Of course, Brian would need to voluntarily file a petition for his spouse's children. But, then again, the same would apply to any natural parent: the child would not be able to apply for a green...
9 FAM 40.1 N2.2
"The provisions of INA 101(b)(1)(B) provide for the creation of a step-relationship between the natural offspring (whether or not born out of wedlock) of a parent and that parent’s...
I did read the thread. From a legal perspective, at least, I found the comments either incomplete and/or misleading (which is not to denigrate anyone). There are several issues that Brian will need...
For a situation like yours, there is, I suspect, no smart way of getting around the need to consult with one (or more) immigration attorney(s), because: (1) your ability to remain in the U.S. will...
T53147 is right. One strategy is to consult with an attorney (just in case), then apply on your own, and THEN, if USCIS notifies you of its intent to deny your application, be ready to get back to...
Yes, it's possible. You'll need to file a family petition and a K visa. Using a U.S.-based attorney could accelerate the process. Otherwise, visit USCIS' website.
There may be a solution actually. It would involve having her commit her support and enter an agreement with you. It's a bit tricky obviously, but possible... Have you tried speaking with an attorney...