> Come on, allow a little.
>
> Her husband will it seems obtain his US Citizenship in September this
> year, at which point they will file for her.
>
> It very much depends exactly what you were convicted of, usually the
> advise would have been to have employed 2 lawyers as what makes sense
> from a Criminal perspective may not from an Immigration perspective.
Thank you for clarifying, but my advice stands: you need to consult an
experienced immigration attorney. If money is an issue, look in the
phone book for catholic charities that help immigrants who cannot afford
an attorney.
You had better face up to the fact that there is no way you will be able
to conceal this event from your husband once you start the AOS process,
so the sooner you come clean the better.
For what it's worth, I am fairly sure that you will still be able to
adjust successfully.
Search at www.uscis.gov for 'crimes of moral turpitude' for information
about the implications of your conviction.
www.murthy.com is another useful site for information about
immigration matters.
--
Posted via http://britishexpats.com |