Legal Question in Immigration Law in Texas

immigration filing

An indsividual when a juvenille committed a crime and has been give 12 years probation. Its a felony. He is a pernament resident and is als eligible for his citizenship.

I was informed thaata his records will not show any thing but ins has the ability to see his records.how true is this? Which will you advise me to file for? Thanks


Asked on 6/08/07, 2:53 am

2 Answers from Attorneys

TC Langford Langford Law Office

Re: immigration filing

The offense has to be revealed to USCIS, and they can see the record. He may lose his residency. Hire an immigration lawyer immediately.

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Answered on 6/08/07, 7:02 am
Dilnaz Saleem Kraft & Associates

Re: immigration filing

In many cases, a juvenile adjudication is not considered a �conviction� for immigration purposes and may allow someone who is an adult permanent resident in the U.S. to apply for citizenship. Any conviction, however, may have serious consequences and I would need much more information to before advising on whether or not to file for citizenship.

Dilnaz A. Saleem

www.KraftLaw.com

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Answered on 6/08/07, 11:55 am


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