If you are a US citizen, then your spouse may be qualified to apply for a Waiver of Inadmissibility through form I-601. If granted by the Attorney General, this waiver overrides the ban. Applying for this waiver means that you have to prove that it will cause undue hardship to you and your daughter if your husband will not be allowed Read the full answer…

There are times when the spouse of a citizen or lawful permanent resident may apply for a Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility, where the Attorney general may grant such waiver if they can prove that the ban on the alien spouse would cause undue hardship to the citizen/permanent resident spouse and the whole family [INA 212(a)(9)(B)(v)]. Read the full answer…

If your priority date is current and you are in the US, then you may immediately begin applying for your adjustment status to permanent resident. Make sure that you have all the requirements, and familiarize yourself with the necessary application proceedings. Read the full answer…

A power of attorney requires the express permission of the person granting that power; and since your mother is already incapacitated to grant that, the best recourse for your father to be able to better manage the properties is to apply to the court for conservatorship. Read the full answer…

Parents are obliged to support all their minor children’s needs according to each parent’s capacity (Fam C. 3900). But when the child reaches adulthood (18 years) before he/she finishes high school, this statutory obligation continues for parents to support the child who is a full-time high school student, unmarried and not fully self-supporting until he/she graduates from high school or until the child reaches 19 years, Read the full answer…