Greetings Jorge Rivera, immigration attorney.

Most of our people in the U.S. are working. Why? Because they have bills to pay, they have expenses, children, parents, spouses, households to support and in addition, they must have an income.

If they are working, it means they have an employer. Now, the question is:

Can your employer ask you to take out your papers?

The answer is YES, and you don't have to be legal in the U.S. to be asked.

If you have an employer who can ask you, notify me, I want to know if you have someone in a company, company, or individual who is offering you a job and who can ask you. Why? Because if you are legal, obviously it is easier, we go straight, there is not so much of a hurdle, we present the documentation that you entered legally and that you are still legal within the country and then we can obtain the residency.

Now, the challenge is if you are undocumented, and there are different ways to do it. The following ways to do it are like resident or citizen parent waivers, or a wife or husband waivers. Generally, forgiveness that deals with parents.

If the husband or wife is a resident or citizen, they will petition you directly. You do not need the employer, but the combination of parental waiver and employer petition works very well. Children often have to wait 20+ years if they are from Mexico, and other long wait times for other nationalities. It is much faster for the parents to give you the pardon in combination with an employer petition. request workwhich takes approximately two years.

Remember, if you have a petition before April 30, 2001, you can pay the $2,000 fine and combine that with your parent's petition.

The bottom line is that employers can give you many solutions. The key is combining Law 245I with the company's petition. If we focus on that path, you may find a solution. There is a way to resolve your case through employment and we have a special department in the firm that can help you with this.

Immigration Lawyers

Call us at: 888 578 22 76

Remember also that attorney Jorge Rivera offers all types of legal advice to immigrants throughout the United States.

If you are looking for an immigration lawyer in Miami, you can find us at 5820 Blue Lagoon Dr, Miami, FL.
It also provides counseling for immigrants in Chicago.