pthoko
07-13 12:04 AM
Would going to Canada and re-entering without going for visa stamping count as lawful entry??
Or one has to go and get the visa stamped to qualify as lawful entry??
Also when you go to Canada and come back Without VISA stamping, he gets the same I-94 or different I-94??
Thanks.
Or one has to go and get the visa stamped to qualify as lawful entry??
Also when you go to Canada and come back Without VISA stamping, he gets the same I-94 or different I-94??
Thanks.
wallpaper world map continents and
sanz
11-19 10:29 AM
ekdum sahi dialogue hai bhai.......
isi baat pe aur ek dialogue from the gr8 Ravi Kissan ji
Zindagi Jhandwaaa Phir bhi Ghamandwaaaa
isi baat pe aur ek dialogue from the gr8 Ravi Kissan ji
Zindagi Jhandwaaa Phir bhi Ghamandwaaaa
sts_seeker
05-07 11:58 PM
I used him and he is very friendly , good cost. If you want expensive go for Winnigham at OKC area.
2011 world map european countries.
jeda
05-16 01:09 PM
^^
more...
Ann Ruben
08-05 02:34 PM
Based on the information you have provided, I do not think there is any cause for you to be worried about being deported.
However, as an applicant for Naturalization, you have the burden to prove "good moral character". Usually, "good moral character" is assumed. But when there is a past criminal conviction, even a minor one such as yours, USCIS may deny the Naturalization application if there is no affirmative evidence of "reform" and current "good moral character".
So, in addition to disclosing the NY conviction, you should be prepared to submit documents showing that you are and for the past 4 years have been a person of "good moral character". Such documentation could include sworn statements from community or religious leader, employers, co-workers, and others.
If at all possible, you should find an experienced attorney to help you prepare these documents and accompany you to the Naturalization interview.
However, as an applicant for Naturalization, you have the burden to prove "good moral character". Usually, "good moral character" is assumed. But when there is a past criminal conviction, even a minor one such as yours, USCIS may deny the Naturalization application if there is no affirmative evidence of "reform" and current "good moral character".
So, in addition to disclosing the NY conviction, you should be prepared to submit documents showing that you are and for the past 4 years have been a person of "good moral character". Such documentation could include sworn statements from community or religious leader, employers, co-workers, and others.
If at all possible, you should find an experienced attorney to help you prepare these documents and accompany you to the Naturalization interview.
dolicus
05-01 04:56 PM
My file is also transferred to NBC, Why do you think it is??
You have any information for me since yours was done in December while mine was done in April, 2009. What happened did you get any interview fromthe Local Office. Thx
You have any information for me since yours was done in December while mine was done in April, 2009. What happened did you get any interview fromthe Local Office. Thx
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Steve Mitchell
February 11th, 2004, 11:35 AM
As of right now, retailers have no knowledge of this happening. Does not mean it's true or false, just the fact is retailers are not aware. As of the time of this posting.