Abandonment Case Law Discussion – Part One
There are many cases that review whether an LPR has abandoned/or hasn’t abandoned his/her Legal Permanent Resident (LPR) status. We discuss a few of these cases as discussed byMyAttorneyUSA
There are many cases that review whether an LPR has abandoned/or hasn’t abandoned his/her Legal Permanent Resident (LPR) status. We discuss a few of these cases as discussed byMyAttorneyUSA
The USCIS prefers not to separate families. Chargeability allows a spouse or child of a preference immigrant to “accompany” or “follow to join” the principal beneficiary of an immigration visa – by charging their priority date to the country of the principal beneficiary. If the spouse or children can’t adjust their status independent of their relationship of the principal immigrant, the spouse/child “derives” their status from the principal immigrant.