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Andrew Schach

Andrew Schach

Immigration Attorney at Schach Law Group, APC
  • Immigration Law
  • Missouri
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Biography

Focused on immigration law throughout Northern California.

Education
University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law
J.D. (2014)
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Honors: Witkin Award
University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law Logo
University of Missouri - Columbia
MBA (2005)
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University of Missouri - Columbia Logo
Central Missouri State University
B.S. (2003)
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Professional Experience
Attorney
Schach Law Group, APC
- Current
Attorney
Catholic Charities Immigration Legal Services
- Current
Attorney
McGeorge School Of Law, Community Immigration Fair
- Current
Volunteer Attorney
OneJustice Community Clinics
- Current
Student Attorney
McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific
- Current
Legal Intern
United States Bankruptcy Court
- Current
Professional Associations
The Missouri Bar  # 69754
Member
Current
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American Immigration Lawyers Association
Member
- Current
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Sacramento County Bar Association
Member
- Current
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Lawyer Pilots Bar Association
Member
- Current
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Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
Missouri
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Federal Circuit
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Fees
  • Free Consultation
  • Credit Cards Accepted
Practice Area
Immigration Law
Asylum, Citizenship, Deportation Defense, Family Visas, Green Cards, Immigration Appeals, Investment Visas, Marriage & Fiancé(e) Visas, Student Visas, Visitor Visas, Work Visas
Legal Answers
Q. Could you please tell me if there is any update on asylum cases, which were filed May, 2015, after changes by USCIS
A: Thank you for your question.

There is not enough information provided to offer additional information. What changes by USCIS, do you have your I-797 receipt notice?

I suggest you reach out to an immigration attorney who will be able to offer additional assistance.
Q. My friend is coming to the US on a visitor visa. I want to surprise her with a marriage proposal. Is this visa fraud?
A: Thank you for your question.

The answer is, it depends. There are possibilities for both visitor visa fraud and marriage fraud in your scenario.

If the individual received a visitor visa in order to come to the US, get married, and stay in the country, this would be fraud as the individual received the visa with the understanding they would be returning to their country.

If you intend to marry this individual so that they can receive a green card and stay in the US without having to return to their country as a sham marriage, this would be fraud.

If this person is coming to the United States with no knowledge of your proposal which you are prepared to offer as a legitimate marriage, then based on your information, there would not be any fraudulent intent.

Good luck to the both of you, I hope everything goes well with your proposal.
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Q. I'm Canadian born,married American born husband in 2006, & I obtained American citizenship in 2015.He now wants divorce
A: Thank you for your question.

I am sorry to hear about your marriage. You have now received citizenship, therefore you are free to move and will continue to have your United States citizenship.

There are questions circulating on the news and social media about citizenship being revoked, but these are in cases of fraud and other ill gotten privileges. In your instance, you have not indicated any adverse issues to raise this flag.
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Websites & Blogs
Website
Contact & Map
Schach Law Group
2555 3rd Street
Sacramento, CA 95818
Telephone: (916) 917-5217