my mom applied for our green card 5  years ago, how can we know the status?
931439
not sure but gl at least you applied!!!!!! why can't everyone if they come to the states?? make's no since!
380940
ur change of status will compromise ur petition to migrate to the US and you should have the US government informed. dont try to be dishonest by not declaring that u have married since they have ways of finding out (even thru medical check up of a womans uterus they'd know if you've given birth) since ur mother is still not a legal immigrant in the US, this will further delay the process.if you still want to go to the USA apply for a tourist visa since having children and a husband in ur home country is enough for u to prove that u have intentions to come back to ur home country. BTW, u can check the status of ur petition online.. keep ur case number and infos ready.
573844
I suspect if you don't know the answer to this question, your wife must be here illegally.  How did you obtain your green card is the next question I would pose.
1055376
you have to contact the immigration department in washington dc and ask for an application...\n\nthey send it to you..you fill it out and send it back...\n\nthey in turn send you your greencard back which is good for like 25 or 30 years (something like that) and voila!\n\nyour a greencard holdin immigrant!
86603
You can't. You can only find out when a person becomes a US citizen which will be a while
1186685
If you still have your old visas and passports, you should be able to prove it with that.  There are different notations that are put it your passport that would show your status.  Also, why do you need a letter of exemption?  What is your status now?  Who are you trying to show proof of your H1-B status?
32089
If she still marriage with U...she can apply for citizenship after 3 years (date on green card)...apply Form N-400.\nIn case if she divorce...she have to wait 5 years from the date on  the green card.
1071458
Most "green cards" expires in ten years.. but here is the catch.. in order to apply for citizenship you need to prove you have been here for five years straight..you cant be out of the U.S for a period no longer than six months......
252928
It Should not take more than 6 months but if it does you can go to uscis.gov website and check the status or "If you were granted permanent resident status or entered the U.S. with an immigrant visa more than 60 days ago and have not received your first permanent resident card, please call   1-800-375-5283"
852670
Under Immigration law the US Citizen files the petition for the alien spouse.  The US Citizen can withdraw the petition at anytime prior to the government granting the permanent green card.  A two year card is a conditional (or temporary) green card.\n\nBy him telling the immigration that your marriage was "not in good faith" he has done two things:\n\nHe has withdrawn his petition for you and:\n\nHe has put it on record that you knowingly committed fraud.\n\nWhile the government may not go after you criminally (there is a chance, but a slim one), you do not have status in the US and will be required to return to your home.\n\nIf your new boyfriend marries you, then you will be fighting an uphill battle in proving to the government that this second marriage was NOT in good faith.\n\nAn important factor will be the divorce record.  You "left him" (abandoned your first husband) and you presumably engaged in immoral conduct by having a boyfriend while still legally married.\n\nIn the government's eyes you are NOT a good person.\n\nYou could fight it )request a hearing before an immigration judge), but what PROOF do you have to counter the image the government now has of you?\n\nIf you lose, then you become a "previously deported alien."  Then there is I think a 5 year bar to re-entry.\n\nThe other choice is to go home on your own and after a "respectable" period of time (i.e. AFTER your divorce) you become engaged to #2, marry and then come back on a K visa.\n\nSince your conditional green card has already expired, you are now an illegal alien (an overstay).\n\nYou won't be able to be legally employed.  Your husband can complaint to the government that you are engaged in crimes (crimes other than adultery with boyfriend such as drugs - without proof) and if he convinces an ICE agent to do so, you will be picked up.  Or they could send you a notice to appear.\n\nBy the way, in addition to being out of status (offense #1), if you did not update your address with immigration you have committed offense #2 and possibly more.\n\nThis is time sensitive.  Your decision is go home on your own and return later, or go through immigration procedings and possibly be deported as undesireable.\n\nYour choice.\n\nAnd don't further your image with the government by lying.
1012770
It depends on what state you are in and what date the USCIS is up to.  You can contact uscis or go to www.emichoice.com
721124
First, she'll need to apply for a conditional residency before she can come to the US.  That can take several months to a year.  Conditional residency will allow her to work in US.  Once she's here on conditional status, you will then have a hearing about a year later to have the conditional status removed, and she will get a green card.  The green card will still be conditional for three years, after which point you will need to show that you are still married and the marriage is not a sham.  Then she will get a "permanent" green card.  I would recommend that you speak with a lawyer who can guide you through at least the initial steps of getting her conditional residency and work permit, as it can be tricky.
691796
You should consult an immigration attorney.\n\nIf your family member fraudulently applied for a green card, then there's a problem but it's not an insurmountable one, depending on circumstances.\n\nYour family member's citizenship application will likely be denied, but he will have an opportunity to provide additional information before that happens.\n\nDepending on whether DHS has a fraud charge against your family member, DHS could initiate removal proceedings.\n\nWithout more information, it's hard to say. Like I said, you should definitely get an immigration attorney who specializes in removal proceedings.
551709
http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm
1104972
Wow...this might actually be a real question that deserves an answer from someone who actually works in the field!! Yes your mother will be able to re-enter the United States. The only problem (not really a problem) that might exist is that she has been out of the U.S. for more than 180 days. A LAPR who has been out of the U.S. for more than 180 days is now seeking admission, she will now be held to the same standard regarding her admissibility as anyone else...basically meaning, if she has EVERY committed an offense which would make her inadmissible she couldn't come in...Here is the problem, as a LAPR, there are really only a handful of offenses that can cause you to be deported (or should I say 237 charges). But now, even if your mom committed a CIMT (crime involving moral turpitude) while in the U.S. (before she left to India) it wouldn't of made her Deportable...but now that she is seeking admission due to the 180 day rule...she is now seeking admission and would be inadmissible...understand.? it is VERY complicated. When we test trainees on this very scenario I'm telling you about 90% of them miss it!
726055
Without knowing your particular details, there is no way I could give you a proper answer. You ought to check out the immigration website for more information.\nThat said, what I can tell you is this: please make sure your paperwork is complete. Any missing information will slow things down and may even raise some suspicions no matter how unwarranted. Also, it can be very tiring having to wait for what seems like ever and so the temptation to phone immigration to try and find out the status of your file is everpresent. A few friends of ours who have undergone this process have told us not ever to phone immigration on a regular basis as they do not appreciate having people bug them. Government is usually slow but they do get the job done as quickly as they can.
1158269
As soon as your wife's I-94 expired in 2000 (6 months after she entered) she was here illegally.  She is still considered an illegal alien today, regardless of her marital status.  She needs to file for an adjustment of status with CIS.  No matter how you do it, it will be a difficult process, as she will be put into deportation proceedings.  Assuming she has no criminal background, and you are an American citizen, and the marriage is legit, she should be granted relief by the Immigration Judge.  That means she will not be deported, and she should get her green card.  \n\nThere is no pain free way to do this, you just need to contact CIS and get the ball rolling.  The sooner the better, because if she somehow comes to the attention of Immigration or other law enforcement, her problems and headaches will just be compounded and the legitimacy of her claims will be questioned that much more.