No, Small Claims is a civil matter. Immigration status is only affected by criminal matters.
Immigration court allows for a judge to determine a foreign national's legal status. It can be used to deport or remove foreign nationals as well. There are 50 immigration courts in the United States.
Status of immigration is normally not a factor. You simply apply for the license at the court house.
If you do not already have a lawyer it is wise to get one to protect your rights. If you do have a lawyer then your lawyer should be advising you whether you need to show your immigration status. If you cannot afford a lawyer the courts will provide a lawyer for you.
The DAMA payment is still on process....
Court of Federal Claims
court of federal claims
If you file for it and the court feels it would be in the best interests of the child, yes. Immigration status usually has no bearing on such matters.
The US Court of Federal Claims. It is located in Wasshington DC.
Court of federal claims A+
The Court of Federal Claims.
The US Court of Federal Claims is a federal court responsible in hearing monetary claims against the government. When it was founded on 1855, it was named United States Court of Claims.
United States Court of Claims ended in 1982.