Ditch the paper cuts! Renew your green card online with USCIS using Form I-90.
Read More
Facing deportation but want a green card? It's possible, but requires careful navigation through eligibility, petitions, court motions, and hearings – consider seeking legal help.
Read More
Facing removal proceedings? You can still replace your green card (Form I-90) but consult an attorney for the full picture.
Read More
L-1 visa holders with a sponsoring US employer can explore a path to green cards through an employment-based sponsorship process, but consulting an immigration attorney is crucial.
Read More
A Green Card rejection (Form I-485) isn't the end - talk to an immigration attorney to explore your options for appeal, reapplication, or legal guidance…
Read More
Long Green Card wait? Check USCIS processing times (vary by service center, use their tool and stay updated for latest info).
Read More
Green card approved but need USCIS to act (send to embassy, transfer petition, etc.)? File Form I-824 accurately (check address and processing times).
Read More
Married Abroad? Secret Weapon to Get Your Spouse a Green Card Faster (Consular Processing Explained)...
Read More
Green Card Pending? Don't Put Your Career on Hold! Unlock Work Freedom with an EAD. But Talk to an Expert First...
Read More
US citizens or green card holders can sponsor spouses, children, parents, siblings (with limitations), fiancés(e)s, some employees, investors, and in special cases, refugees/asylees/victims.
Read More
Green Card Holder Facing Family Emergency Abroad? Don't Risk Status! Travel Document Options Might Be Your Lifeline...
Read More
US citizens can sponsor more relatives for green cards (spouse, any child, siblings if 21+) than green card holders (spouse, unmarried children under 21). Consult an immigration attorney for details.
Read More
Conditional green card holders (through marriage) must remove conditions (Form I-751) before applying for naturalization…
Read More
US citizen spouses can get green cards through "immediate relative" sponsorship by filing Form I-130 with documents, waiting for USCIS approval, then applying for a visa (abroad) or adjusting status (in US) and following USCIS instructions.
Read More
Renew your green card obtained through the Diversity Lottery or other programs (expiring after 10 years) using Form I-90, documents, biometrics (possible), following USCIS instructions (interviews, etc.) and potentially seeking attorney guidance.
Read More
US citizen parents can sponsor unmarried children under 21 for green cards by filing Form I-130 with USCIS documents (birth certificates, proof of relationship), followed by consular processing abroad or adjustment of status within the US (consult an attorney for specifics).
Read More
Green card holders with incorrect information can use Form I-90 (mark reason, provide proof, attend biometrics if needed, pay fee) to get a corrected card, and update their address with Form AR-11 (if applicable).
Read More
Form I-601 applies for waivers if past criminal history, immigration issues, or health prevent you from getting a Green Card, requiring proof and potentially legal arguments with an immigration attorney's help.
Read More
Married a US citizen & got a 2-year green card? Ditch the conditions, here we tell you how..
Read More
Green card expired abroad? Here’s what you need to do..
Read More