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Jalil Nguyen

Posted 1 day ago

User
This is my second year living in the United States, and things have gotten complicated because I’m currently out of status. I didn’t plan for it to happen, but a mix of job issues and personal problems caused me to fall out of status before I realized how serious it was. Now I’m trying to understand what options, if any, are still available to someone in my situation. What steps should I be taking to address my status and avoid making things worse?
3 Responses
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Lalita Chakraborty

Answered 1 day ago

User

Falling out of status is serious, but it doesn’t automatically mean you have no options. The first step is understanding exactly when and how your status was lost so an attorney can evaluate whether reinstatement or another form of relief might apply. Acting quickly increases your chances of finding a workable solution.

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Nkosinathi Ndlovu

Answered 1 day ago

User

If you’ve lived in the U.S. continuously since childhood, you might qualify for certain forms of relief if placed in proceedings, such as cancellation of removal. It requires strong evidence of long-term residence and hardship. Documentation is key.

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Mahboubeh Mahboubeh

Answered 1 day ago

User

If your parents have legal status now, you may be able to pursue a family-based route. Your age and marital status matter for eligibility and processing times. Getting a full review of your immigration history is the best first step.


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