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Gulnara Bekirova

Posted about 2 months ago

User
After spending three years in Connecticut since arriving from Kyrgyzstan, I’ve realized my visa expired over a year ago, and I’m now out of status. I’ve been working part-time and living quietly, but I’m worried about what this means for my future here. Is there any way to fix my immigration status or apply for something that lets me stay legally without leaving the U.S.?
3 Responses
J

Jibril Elmi

Answered about 2 months ago

User

Once your visa expires, you lose lawful status, and options become limited. You’ll need to speak with an immigration attorney right away.

S

Saowalak Suwannarat

Answered about 2 months ago

User

Depending on your situation, you might explore adjustment of status if you have a qualifying family relationship or asylum eligibility. Some people also qualify for Temporary Protected Status or humanitarian relief. But overstaying for a long period can complicate future visa or green card applications.

M

Marzanna Kowalska

Answered about 2 months ago

User

There are potential remedies, but they depend heavily on your history and personal circumstances. If you fear returning home or have close U.S. family, you may qualify for certain protections. Avoid taking informal advice or filing anything without guidance. A legal consultation will help determine whether you have any path forward to remain lawfully.


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