The U.S. Immigration laws have become complex, bureacratic and stringent over these years.
Some foreign individuals resort to cutting corners without realizing the potentially drastic ramifications of their criminal actions on their immigration status in the United States.
For instance, if a foreign national charged with a visa fraud becomes convicted, as a rule, after serving a federal sentence that person is placed in the ICE (Immigration Customs Enforcement) custody and then scheduled for an expedited removal from the United States. As a convicted federal felon then that convicted felon becomes ineligible to come the the United States. Ever. That person is inadmissible to adjust the status in the U.S.
Even if one obtains a new passport and attempts to come to the United States again on a vistitor's visa her fingerprints will match upon the point of entry at the U.S. border.
An admitted alien even may lose already granted permanent legal residency right (known in vernacular as a Green Card) in the United States upon conviction with an aggravated felony. In some cases the USCIS will move to remove such alien after revoking her legal status.
Before you attempt to do anything you think is the most efficient way to solve your present immigration situation, stop and think about the potentially damaging legal results of your actions.
Having a professional immigration attorney assess your case in confidence is much better and legally appropriate than trying to improve your immigration situation on your own or consult with notarios or persons who are not licensed to practice law.
Do not gamble with your valuable future, contact a professional licensed attorney Alexander Ivakhnenko and schedule a confidential immigration consultation regarding your immigration issues.