Legal Question in Immigration Law in United States

Well, this answer depends on a few specific factors. Most importantly, the chronology of visa issuance (from F-1 to H-4, and now to F-1), why or how the H-4 expired, etc. will affect what and how you need to proceed.

Also, in order to change the status of your F-1 visa, it will depend on your H-1B visa holder sponsor family member (parent or spouse). Since you did not specify how you obtained your H-4 visa, it's impossible to determine how to proceed.

If you provide additional info, we may be able to determine what steps you can take.

Thanks,

Christian M. Frank

Attorney at Law | Abogado

Christian M. Frank Fas Law Offices

Telephones | Tel�fonos

Colorado: 303.993.1973

Puerto Rico: 787.301.0101

www.BoricuaLaw.com

www.USAMigra.com

Practice limited EXCLUSIVELY to Immigration and Nationality matters.

DISCLAIMER: Practice limited EXCLUSIVELY to Immigration and Nationality matters.

Please bear in mind that all the information contained in this message, does not constitute legal counsel as of yet, and is purely for your information. Asking for any additional information or questions pertaining this legal matter has not created a legally binding Attorney-Client relationship, or a contractual relationship for your legal representation, until you have completed a Legal Representation Contract with us and we have accepted a retainer or deposit to initiate any legal proceedings.

It depends on if you're still in status or not. If you are then you can file a change of status with the CIS. If not you may need to depart and reenter under the H4. Hire a lawyer to properly advise you. Don't rely on this or other message board posts. This is just initial gut reaction without having all of the information necessary to make the ultimate decision.

Please call me at (800) 750-1828. Kind regards, RDM