Immigration Law FAQs
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Q:
What is a motion to reopen?
A: If a person within the United States has been denied citizenship, a visa, or other lawful means of staying in the country, they may be ordered to leave the U.S. At the … More -
Q:
Can I use a motion to reopen to stay in the United States?
A: After a removal order becomes final, one of the only methods a person can use to argue their case is to file a motion to reopen. This allows the individual the right … More -
Q:
How long can I stay in the U.S. as a student?
A: oreign nationals on a student visa are allowed to stay in the U.S for as long as the student is enrolled in a full-time educational program, and making progress … More -
Q:
How Can I Obtain An Immigrant Visa So That I May Live Here Permanently?
A: There are three basic ways in which someone can obtain an immigrant visa: By having a family member who is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident file a … More -
Q:
Who can file a motion to reopen?
A: Individuals who wish to remain in the United States legally but have been ordered removed may file a motion to reopen. This allows the person the ability to present … More -
Q:
How long do I have to file a motion to reopen?
A: Noncitizens of the U.S. have 90 days to file a motion to reopen after their removal order has been finalized if they wish to present new evidence in their case. More -
Q:
How do I know if my Immigration problem involves the Department of State, USCIS, or the Department of Labor?
A: The answer depends on whether the problem involves a visa, a petition requesting permission to enter the United States, or labor certification.If the problem involves … More -
Q:
What is a Port of Entry?
A: You can enter the US through over 300 Ports-of-Entry (POE). A POE is any station: land, air or water, through which a person can enter the US. Immigration … More -
Q:
Can I file a motion to reopen if I’m outside the United States?
A: Yes, individuals who are residing outside the United States may file a motion to reopen within 90 days after the removal order becomes final. -
Q:
Do I need a licensed attorney to help me fill out my immigration forms?
A: Due to the increase of individuals seeking an immigration benefit and deceived by people pretending to be experts at immigration law there are now protection measures … More
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Immigration Law Sub-categories
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Citizenship
Green Card/Permanent Residency |
The DREAM Act
Visiting the United States |

