Entering illegally and derivative citizenship
A case of derivative citizenship
Filed under: Derivative Citizenship | Tagged: "Derivative Citizenship" under former INA §321(a), derivative, Derivative beneficiary, Derivative Citizenship, Derivative Citizenship Case, illegal, illegal alien, illegal aliens, Illegal entry, illegal immigrants, illegal immigration, Immigration, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer | Leave a comment »
The court held that for purposes of derivative citizenship under former INA §321(a), the phrase “begins to reside permanently in the United States while under the age of 18 years” requires the status of a lawful permanent resident. (U.S. v. Forey-Quintero, 11/30/10)
“Derivative Citizenship” under former INA §321(a)
I am a US citizen who meets the derived citizenship requirements but can not prove residency.
Filed under: Green Card, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, LPR | Tagged: Brian D. Lerner, Derivative Citizenship, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, Law Offices of Brian D. Lerner, LPR | Leave a comment »
Automatic Vesting of Derivative Citizenship – Avvo.com http://ping.fm/JwxuP
Filed under: Derivative Citizenship, Immigration, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, USCIS | Tagged: Brian D. Lerner, Derivative Citizenship, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, Law Offices of Brian D. Lerner, USCIS | Leave a comment »
Applicable Law and common requirements of Derivative Citizenship – Avvo.com http://ping.fm/JS4Ls
Filed under: Derivative Citizenship, Immigration, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, USCIS | Tagged: Brian D. Lerner, Derivative Citizenship, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, Law Offices of Brian D. Lerner, USCIS | 2 Comments »
Legitimation for Derivation of Citizenship purposes – Avvo.com http://ping.fm/crkZo
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Overview of meaning of ‘Naturalization” for purposes of Derivative Citizenship – Avvo.com http://ping.fm/fIx9y
Filed under: Derivative Citizenship, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, Naturalization, USCIS | Tagged: Brian D. Lerner, Derivative Citizenship, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, Law Offices of Brian D. Lerner, Naturalization | Leave a comment »
A US Governmental agency announced the availability of two different grants designed to help prepare lawful permanent residents (LPRs) for citizenship and advance integration in the United States.
House dems introduce bill providing citizenship to dreamers
Filed under: Citizenship | Tagged: Citizenship, Citizenship and Immigration Data Repository System, citizenship application, citizenship for liberians, claim to US Citizenship, Derivative Citizenship, LPR, U.S. Citizens, U.S. Citizenship, US Citizen | 1 Comment »
To be eligible to file a self-petition (an application that you file for yourself for immigration benefits) you must qualify under one of the following categories:
Spouse: You may self-petition if you are a battered spouse married to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident. Unmarried children under the age of 21, who have not filed their own self-petition, may be included on your petition as derivative beneficiaries.
Parent: You may self-petition if you are the parent of a child who has been abused by your U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse. Your children (under 21 years of age and unmarried), including those who may not have been abused, may be included on your petition as derivative beneficiaries, if they have not filed their own self-petition.
Child: You may self-petition if you are a battered child (under 21 years of age and unmarried) who has been abused by your U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident parent. Your children (under 21 years of age and unmarried), including those who may not have been abused, may be included on your petition as derivative beneficiaries
Filed under: Battered Spouse, Derivative Citizenship, Immigration Attorney, los angeles immigration attorney, USCIS | Tagged: Battered Spouse, Derivative Citizenship | Leave a comment »
Many times people do not realize that they are United States citizens. Derivative Citizenship is the process whereby the Immigration and Naturalization Service will give you a Certificate of Citizenship proving that you are a United States citizen.
There are many ways that people are considered to be United States citizens. Many times, it will help people significantly to be citizens of the United States. Sometimes people are put in deportation proceedings, and have very little hope of not being deported. In these situations, they must explore the possibility whether they are a United States citizen through derivative citizenship.
Additionally, it is usually considerably faster to obtain the Certificate of Citizenship rather than going through the Naturalization process.
Derivative citizenship meaning
Derivative citizenship: is it possible?
Filed under: Citizenship | Tagged: "Derivative Citizenship" under former INA §321(a), Citizenship, derivative, Derivative beneficiary, derivative Child, Derivative Citizenship, Derivative Citizenship Case, USC | Leave a comment »
Immigration Lawyer
Brian D. Lerner Immigration Attorney & Deportation Lawyer Blog 