The obvious question I have: How did she handle the visa situation? I know lots of people do it, but doing housekeeping jobs while on a visa is technically illegal, and they really started cracking down on it after Sep 11.
of course those are not required documents, but how can someone get F1 without enough financial proof is a mystery to me.
Those are a common paths....
Her house cleaning job might have been something under the table.
Either way, kudos to her. Dealing with immigration over time is a true burden/hassle. People that jump all those hoops tend to be extra motivated.
> They asked about a form that people seeking American citizenship must complete. It requires applicants to say, for instance, whether they had ever committed a criminal offense, however minor, even if there was no arrest. A government lawyer, in response to questioning, said that failing to disclose a speeding violation could be enough to revoke citizenship even years later.
The Supreme Court rejected the arguments:
> The justices unanimously rejected the government’s position that it could revoke the citizenship of Americans who made even trivial misstatements in their naturalization proceedings.
However, it isn't immediately obvious at least to me that the SCOTUS can't revisit this issue in the future.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/22/us/politics/supreme-court...
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/26/us/politics/supreme-court...