Permanent Bars to Good Moral Character
This article explains the permanent bar to good moral character, that is, acts that prevent an alien from ever establishing good moral character for naturalization.
This article explains the permanent bar to good moral character, that is, acts that prevent an alien from ever establishing good moral character for naturalization.
This article discusses cases where the continuous residence and the physical presence requirements for naturalization are modified or waived (including for spouse of U.S. citizen).
In most cases, an applicant for naturalization will have to satisfy a continuous residence requirement and a physical presence requirement for naturalization.
There are certain cases when the continuity of residence for naturalization is not broken by employment abroad for 1 continuous year or more (including Form N-470 process).
In applying for naturalization, applicants must meet usually a continuous residence requirement. Certain absences can break the continuity of residence.
The Matter of Gomez-Beltran held that an alien cannot establish good moral character if he or she provides false testimony under oath before an IJ to obtain immigration benefits.
27 Whitehall Street, 5th Fl New York, NY. 10004
Attorney Advertising: prior results do not guarantee similar outcomes.
myattorneyusa.com is owned and operated by The Law Offices of Grinberg & Segal, PLLC (Grinberg & Segal). The content of myattorneyusa.com is copyrighted. Grinberg & Segal is a NYC immigration law firm that consists of highly experienced immigration lawyers licensed to practice state law in New York and New Jersey and U.S. federal law worldwide. Grinberg & Segal’s New York-based immigration, deportation and removal lawyers represent immigrant clients in all fifty states and before U.S. Consulates anywhere in the world. Grinberg and Segal’s immigration lawyers are highly skilled and experienced in all areas of immigration law and related federal litigation including Writs of Mandamus and Habeas Corpus as well as APA Action in Federal District Courts, Petitions For Review in U.S. Circuit Courts and all administrative appeals Before the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) of the Executive Office for Immigration Review; Administrative Appeals Office (AAO) at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) as well as before Immigration Courts nationwide.
