Best Adoption Lawyers in Boston, MA

Usually a person who has been deported may come back to the U.S. if he/she has an immigrant petition pending (i.e. spouse of U.S. Citizen) and he/she files the required waivers.

An individual can apply for an Employment Authorization Document only under certain situations. For example, a person who has been granted Temporary Protected Status, a Student in valid F1 status, an individual with a pending Asylum Application, an individual with a pending I-485 Application to Adjust Status, individuals under a Order of Supervision and certain dependents of H1B and L visa workers. [This list is not exhaustive there are other scenarios under which an individual may work in the United States].

No. If your relative is outside the United States, filing an I-130 does not allow your relative to live or work in the United States. An I-130 petition only establishes your relationship with your relative. Your relative should wait outside the United States to immigrate legally. If your husband or wife, unmarried child under 21 years, or parent is already in the United States after having entered legally, they can apply to adjust their status to permanent resident at the same time you file their I-130 petition.