Thanks so much for the replies! I'll try to answer your questions as best I can.
Texas is a community property state. When Pam died, everything that was hers individually - i.e. before she...
Type: Posts; User: bsreg; Keyword(s):
Thanks so much for the replies! I'll try to answer your questions as best I can.
Texas is a community property state. When Pam died, everything that was hers individually - i.e. before she...
My question involves estate proceedings in the state of: Texas
This is a real doozy of a situation involving the distribution of funds from an estate and whether it was done correctly. I have a...
Dogmatique: I'm confused by your reply. Stop what?
She's looking for a solution to her problem -> becoming naturalized would solve that problem -> she appears to be eligible for naturalization ->...
Nope. A visa is permission for a person to enter the country, period. It's not permission to enter only from a specific place.
Can you elaborate on this? I've never heard of any legitimate situation where a person had to say they were single when filing taxes when in fact they were married. In fact, making such a false...
Per INA sec. 212(a)(9)(b), looks like it's a three year ban, since she was unlawfully present "more than 180 days but less than 1 year".
xragdoll: I doubt your marriage can exempt you from that...
Yep, you'll need to file an I-130.
Note especially the part listing the documents you need to submit in order to establish that he is your father. They're a lot more complex than if you were...
Could you expand on this? What kind of evidence did you submit in support of your I-751? What exactly did the denial letter say was the problem?
The financial part of the I-751 doesn't really have...
kfburrage: If you have been married to your husband for three years then you are likely eligible to become a US citizen through naturalization (see here, especially Attachment A on the fourth page)....
rambostall: You've had your green card for more than five years, therefore you're eligible to become a US citizen through naturalization, which would solve your problem. However, part of that process...
xdavx: Yes, as a general rule, if you're a green card holder and you're out of the country for more than six months, it can be revoked. Now that you're over 21, if you lose this green card it's going...
This document (PDF) appears to contradict that to at least some extent. On page 11 it states (emphasis mine):
Assuming the state of Oregon is stating this with sufficient competence regarding...
I'm a US citizen and I'm planning to sponsor my mother for permanent residency. She's in her late 60s and I'm hoping she'll be able to get onto my state's public health plan. However, if I recall...