canadian_wife

The hardship has to be with the person who is petitioner, since you do not have any children with your wife, I am not sure you can use your 6 kids as the hardship, the hardship has to be directly upon your wife, not your children
Good luck
PS - consulte a lawyer, before you do anything

The hardship has to be with the person who is petitioner, since you do not have any children with your wife, I am not sure you can use your 6 kids as the hardship, the hardship has to be directly upon your wife, not your children
Good luck
PS - consulte a lawyer, before you do anything

The hardship has to be with the person who is petitioner, since you do not have any children with your wife, I am not sure you can use your 6 kids as the hardship, the hardship has to be directly upon your wife, not your children
Good luck
PS - consulte a lawyer, before you do anything

I am sorry, Maybe a senator or congressman can help your case?
Why was your wife barred in 2006?
Good luck

Have you been accepted into the school yet? If that hasn't happened you can't apply for a student visa
1st step, apply and be accepted into the school that is accredited and show you can financially support yourself (I had to show the school I had $20,000) THEN you can apply for the student visa
The student visa is a non-immigrant visa so you'll also have to show that you intend on returning to your home country, this is where the overstay may trip you up
good luck

Yup, that would be lying, which is why I am surprised a Catholic Charity suggested you do so
Honestly, since you worked and paid taxes, they already know you were working. Might as well own up to it on the G325A and save yourself the trouble of a misrepresentation charge
Yes, put your employment on the form, make your petition easy to approve
Good luck

Unless the children are legally orphans, USCIS will not recognize the adoption of chlildren with living parents for immigration purposes
Sorry
Good luck

Oh dear, what a mess.
An L visa is dual intent, why did she have to lie? I don't understand
Now, the way to fix a misrepresentation is not with MORE representation. If you try and lie to the government again, get married again when you are already married and submit it to the government, then they will likely find out and cause you heaps more trouble
Where did you get married by the way?
Consult a lawyer - do not proceed without one, Laural Scott offers free immigration chats on Wednesdays at scottimmigration.net
good luck

Because your visa expires in 2013 that does not mean you are authorized to stay until 2013, an F-1 student visa requires you to be A STUDENT, if you have graduated and have not extended your visa through OPT, then you must leave
Good luck

WOW, it was just an accident. Don't beat yourself up. Simply contact the consulate and see if you are still able to travel on it. If you are, then no worries. If you aren't, they will probably re-issue you a visa
Good luck

WOW, it was just an accident. Don't beat yourself up. Simply contact the consulate and see if you are still able to travel on it. If you are, then no worries. If you aren't, they will probably re-issue you a visa
Good luck

WOW, it was just an accident. Don't beat yourself up. Simply contact the consulate and see if you are still able to travel on it. If you are, then no worries. If you aren't, they will probably re-issue you a visa
Good luck

Until you have a green card or citizenship, you will always need DHS authorization
your OPT will count as your work authorization
Good luck

Until you have a green card or citizenship, you will always need DHS authorization
your OPT will count as your work authorization
Good luck

We are not here to judge what the OP did. IN fact, many people enter the US, activate their visa, then return home to complete job, family obligations, sell a home, settle debts. Many Candians do that, so do other nationals. No one is here to judge that.
No, advanced parole has nothing to do with Cr-1 visas. You DO NOT need advanced parole to leave after you have activated your Cr-1 visa - once you enter, you receive your stamp in your passport which acts as your travel/work authorization and you can turn around and leave the next day.
The OP's wife was never in danger of abandoning her residency EVEN IF she was allowed to enter under her CR1
Good luck

Of course they condemn it. Why wouldn't one terrorist organization condemn the killing of a leader of another?!?!?

I am sorry, but it doesn't look like you'll be returning to the US. You have no basis to apply for a visa (and thus, apply for a waiver)
You can send your son to his USC father in the US, but you would not be able to join him.
Your son is resistant?!?!? He's 7. Of course he is resistant. My 7 year old nephew is resistant to eating broccoli, but he sits at the table until its gone.
I know this is breaking your heart, but your son will adjust. You need to focus on making his life the best one possible and not focus on returning to the US
Sorry, and good luck

Of course they condemn it. Why wouldn't one terrorist organization condemn the killing of a leader of another?!?!?

You don't have to prove you entered the marriage in good faith, if you are filing jointly, you are trying to prove you are STILL IN A MARRIAGE, which you are not. Don't file jointly, you are not in a marriage although you may still be married. Especially if you haven't made a secret about moving out, your best bet would to avoid any speculation of fruad and not file jointly
Good luck

He won't be issued a visa if he has claims to US citizenship. File the CRBA with the consulate to get the child a US passport if the father meets the residency requirements
Good luck

He won't be issued a visa if he has claims to US citizenship. File the CRBA with the consulate to get the child a US passport if the father meets the residency requirements
Good luck

She may leave the US whenever she wants. However, to return she must have her green card or her advanced parole document. Leaving the US without one of these means you'll start from scratch with a spousal visa, new filing fee and a long wait to get her back to the US
Good luck

You don't petition for anything, he applies himself
He will need to show his ties to his home country. Difficult to say what his chances are until that is known
good luck

Actually, I'll have to disagree. My information is fine. Simply asking the OP to find out his status in the US is not a bad thing. I didn't say he WAS a deportation absconder and if you'd like to review the thread to clarify I'd enjoy that. I said he needs to find out if he is.
If USCIS issued him anything after the denial, it is likely his family hid it from him like they did the denial. So it is not out of the realm of possibility that this has extended FAR beyond the simplicity you are suggesting. While I may be an alarmist, you are a simplist.
The OP needs to figure out his status in the US. That's simple.
Oh and he isn't married to a USC. that wasn't even mentioned so that path you suggested is...also wrong