Hanford, CA Immigration Law Firms & Lawyers

Since the judge ordered you deported, USCIS does not have jurisdiction to decide your case. The jurisdiction is with the immigration court. You will need to get the judge's decision set aside before you will be able to move forward toward adjustment. This is done by working with the ICE attorneys or by filing a motion to reopen before the judge. Be careful about the fact that you have a deportation order that can be executed upon at any time.

I suggest a paid consultation to review the various work classifications to see if you qualify for any of them. Most work visas will require you to have an employer sponsor and then you will need to meet the requirements of the classification and apply before your current B-1/B-2 expires.

Yes you are still eligible for "Adjustment of Status" to Permanent Resident (Greencard). One the questions that may come up is your initial intention to enter the U.S. on F-1. When you entered the U.S. you had to show that you had no intention of "immigrating" to the U.S. and you were coming to the U.S. for the sole purpose of attending school. So you should be prepared to answer any questions the officer may ask you about that at the time of your interview. It's acceptable to change one's intention after being in the U.S., so if you intention at the time of the entry was to come to the U.S. as a student and attend school and study, you should be okay.