Legal Question in Immigration Law in Ohio

It depends on a crime. Probably, not. After the marriage, you will be petitioning him not for American passport, but for an immigrant visa in his Mexican passport (green card).

More important is your future husband's criminal and immigration background, your ability to financially support and sponsor him, etc.

I offer legal consultations and can assist in matters of the U.S. federal immigration law to clients from all 50 States and internationally. If you�d like to schedule a confidential telephone or email legal consultation, need legal advice or help, please let me know and I�d be glad to help you.

Contact email address: Attorney [@] law-visa-usa.com or LubaSmal [@] yahoo.com . Or you can TEXT a request for a consultation with an Attorney to 1-402-238-1238.

Note: The above response is provided for legal information purposes only and should not be considered a legal advice; it doesn�t create an attorney-client relationship. If you would like to request a follow-up confidential advice on your specific situation and regarding U.S.A. immigration-related issues, we can offer a paid consultation by telephone or email to clients from all States and globally. Please visit our website http://www.law-visa-usa.com/contact_us.html for more details.

Pursuant to section 402 of the Adam Walsh Act, certain offenses are subject to review by DHS prior to granting a visa petition. DHS retains the right to deny a visa petition if the petitioner (you in this case) has been convicted of kidnapping or a sexual crime against a minor child. If you have been convicted of such a crime, you are under an affirmative duty to disclose this to USCIS at the time of filing your petition. Failure to do so can result in federal criminal charges for false statements to government. DHS will determine if you pose a risk of harm to the beneficiary. If DHS determines you do not pose a risk of harm, your petition will be granted (assuming other eligibility and bona fide nature of your relationship).