Ilona Bray

Ilona Bray

J.D. · University of Washington School of Law

More Articles by Ilona Bray

Articles 91-100 out of 165

Can You Marry a U.S. Citizen While on a J-1 Visa and Get a Green Card?
As a J-1 visa holder, you are free to marry a U.S. citizen, but you may have to return to your country of residence before you can qualify for permanent residence.
What Crimes Make Immigrants Inadmissible to the U.S.?
A summary list of crimes that make a person inadmissible (unable to get into the U.S.) under immigration laws.
Deportation vs. Inadmissibility After a DUI
Whether you're seeking a U.S. visa or green card or living in the United States in valid status, a conviction of driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs can harm your immigration situation.
Who Qualifies for a Work Permit in the United States?
Learn the categories of foreign-born people who can receive permission to accept employment in the United States.
Is It a Crime to Cross the U.S. Border Without Permission or Gain Entry By Fraud?
Illegal entry to the U.S. carries criminal penalties, civil penalties, and various immigration consequences.
How to Speed Up the Green Card Application Process
Learn how to monitor your application and keep it moving through the system.
How to Get a Certificate of U.S. Naturalization
People who become naturalized citizens will automatically be given a certificate of naturalization - Form N-550 or N-570 - once sworn in as U.S. citizens. It's also possible to get a replacement version.
How Long Will the K-1 Fiancé Visa Take to Process?
If you're filing an I-129F petition for a foreign fiance visa, you can expect the whole process to take at least eight months and possibly well over a year. Here's why.
What to Expect at the Green Card Medical Exam
If you're applying for permanent residence in the U.S. (a green card) you'll need to submit to a medical exam and be free of diseases of public health significance. Here's what happens.
Can My U.S. Visa Overstay Be Forgiven?
Depending on your specific circumstances, you might be "forgiven" for overstaying a temporary visa, and obtain further immigration benefits.
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