Legal Question in Immigration Law in California

Re: immigration question.

An aunt or uncle can't directly petition you, but you might be able to be a derivative of your parent, if you're under 21 and certain rules apply. You might also be able to qualify in a different way.

I would be happy to help you out if you contact me offline. Check me out at http://www.yardum-hunter.com, fill out a consultation request there at http://www.yardum-hunter.com/Main/Consultation.asp or email me at [email protected]. Until then, please don't rely on this as legal advice.

Alice M. Yardum-Hunter, Attorney at Law, Certified Specialist, Immigration & Nationality Law, State Bar of CA, Bd. of Legal Specialization

ST: 15915 Ventura Blvd., Penthouse #1, Encino, CA 91436

EM: [email protected] WEB: http://www.yardum-hunter.com

A �Super Lawyer� 2004 � 2009, Los Angeles Magazine

Re: immigration question.

Dear Inquirer:

You are not eligible for any immigration benefit based on your relation to your aunt and uncle, under current law. Be very careful not to expose yourself to deportation proceedings where you would be ineligible for relief due to the bad advice of unscrupulous consultants and notarios.

I recommend that you email us at [email protected] or visit www.hanlonlawgroup.com if you would like to schedule an appointment for a confidential consultation to discuss this matter further.

Re: immigration question.

Your Aunt and Uncle are not qualifying relatives. An immediate relative, like a child over 21, a spouse, a sibling or a parent can sponsor you for your green card. However, if you entered illegally, you may not be able to stay in the U.S. to obtain your green card.

To discuss your specific case further, kindly email me directly at [email protected].

Note: The above response is provided for information purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice, nor to create an attorney-client relationship, which can only be established through payment of consideration.