My I-829 was filed but it is likely to be denied as jobs were not created and there is EB-5 regional center fraud involved. What will happen after a potential I-829 denial? I have been a CLPR for 12 years and have two kids with U.S. citizenship. Can they deport me? I have EB-3 in queue, with less than 1 year before I hit my I-140 approval date. Would I still be legal to work even with my I-829 denied?
Answers
Daniel A Zeft
Find an EB-5 Visa Lawyer: Immigration AttorneyIf USCIS denies your I-829 petition, then the Department of Homeland Security will seek to deport you and you will be scheduled for deportation proceedings before an immigration judge. You need a consultation appointment with an immigration attorney to determine if you have a defense to deportation or if you have other options which could help you.
DISCLAIMER: the information found on this website is intended to be general information; it is not legal or financial advice. Specific legal or financial advice can only be given by a licensed professional with full knowledge of all the facts and circumstances of your particular situation. You should seek consultation with legal, immigration, and financial experts prior to participating in the EB-5 program. Posting a question on this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. All questions you post will be available to the public: do not include confidential information in your question.