US Visas

False U.S. Citizenship Claims: Risks & Consequences

How Criminal Records Affect U.S. Immigration and Citizenship

In the context of U.S. immigration laws and policies, having a criminal record can create serious challenges for individuals seeking immigration success. This applies whether the crimes were committed in the U.S. or abroad. Criminal activity can lead to deportation or jeopardize the status of those trying to live, work, or become U.S. citizens through

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Approved I-130 petition but your relative had more children? Find out if they can still immigrate with the family.

Conditional Resident Awaiting I-751 Approval For Naturalization

Getting a green card for permanent residency can be challenging, especially for non-citizens marrying U.S. citizens. If you receive a green card within two years of marriage, you will get conditional residency for two years. To become a permanent resident, you must file Form I-751, the Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence. However, the long

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U.S. Deportation Timelines for Undocumented Nigeria Immigrants

How Criminal Convictions Affect U.S. Immigration Status

Understanding U.S. immigration issues involves grasping the consequences of criminal convictions. Green card holders can face deportation for violations. This article examines how crimes like ‘moral turpitude’ and ‘aggravated felonies’ lead to deportation. It also discusses how these convictions impact an immigrant’s ability to stay in the U.S. and explores possible remedies. Crimes of Moral

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