Because of the coronavirus they are not able to go home. What do we do? There’s nothing on the us is website that says anything.
Remember, you can apply to extend your stay in the US.
I suggest that you consult with an experienced immigration lawyer about applying to extend your stay. To find a lawyer, select the “Find a lawyer” link at the top of this page. If the cost of the consultation is a concern, you can filter the search results by selecting “Free consultation” on the left side of the screen.
There is the option to extend your stay.
A consultation is recommended for further guidance.
Ekaette Lawyers
Contract Dispute
I financed my used car in Florida. The day I signed my bill of sell and traded in my old car and drove off the lot with my new (used) car my bill of sell said 18% interest. The dealership called me the next day and made me come in and sign another bill of sell with financing for 24.35% I would like to see if I could sue under the fair lending act or in plain english being pushed into a corner and not having my old car (trade in) so I felt I had to sign the new bill of sale? is there a lawsuit out there a lawyer would assist with me? also do I sue my financing company or the delearship? for knowing my old car was already traded in and making me sign a new bill of sale (contract)
Criminal record check by FBI for US ciizenship application
About 10 years ago, I was
fingerprinted and mugshots were
taken for driving in Maryland with a
suspended NY State license. I failed
to appear in court thus resulted in
receiving a bench warrant. Since
then, I have not taken any action to
rectify this case. However, my
driver's license has been reissued. So,
my question is this... I will be
fingerprinted again to satisfy one of
US citizenship procedures, which will
be cross checked through FBI's
database for any criminal history. Will
I be likely to show up as one with
prior arrest? And how likely is that
FBI has my fingerprint record? FYI, I
even did online criminal record check
of myself and nothing showed up.
But I fear that when it's checked
with fingerprint, it will be a different
story... Anyways, any insight on this
matter is greatly appreciated.
How can they continue to prosecute??
A friend was given a computer by someone to repair for them. The person that was repairing the computer was unable to get the computer returned to the owner exactly when they wanted it back. The owner of the computer and the person repairing never fixed a date for it to be returned. The owner then gets upset and files charges for theft of the computer. The repairer gives the computer back to the owner a few months later. The warrant is still in effect at this time. The warrant then 2 years later was exicuted the repairer was arrested and is being charged for theft of a computer he has returned to the owner. The owner is still upset it took so long to get it returned they are refusing to drop the charges. How can and under what right can the district attorney prosecute for theft of the computer when the owner has told the district attorney it has been returned to them? Doesn't that no longer make it theft? Their computer was returned.. Can't the district attorney decide not to prosecute considering this is a civil matter only now???
