Your USCIS approval is a big step, but the journey continues. Depending on your application, you may receive a Green Card, apply for a visa, attend a citizenship ceremony, or get a work permit. Let us guide you through the next steps...
Green Card Pending & Itchy Feet? Travel Might Be Risky (But Advance Parole (Form I-131) Could Be Your Ticket!)...
Read MoreStuck on a Temporary Visa? Here's How USCIS Forms Can Unlock Your Path to Work, Stay Longer, or Even Get a Green Card... It's More Flexible Than You Think!
Read MoreConsidering a special path to US residency? Form I-360 it's a petition for special immigrant status in the US (USCIS), it's for those qualifying under specific categories like Amerasians, widows(ers) of US citizens, or certain religious workers...
Read MoreAs a DACA recipient, you can apply for a work permit, called an Employment Authorization Document (EAD), using Form I-765. This EAD lets you legally work in the US.
Read MoreWe've all been there - you hit submit and realize there's an error on your USCIS form. Don't panic! Here's a guide to help you fix it...
Read MorePlanning your life together in the US after your K-1 visa? Here's what you need to know about working legally while you wait for your permanent residency...
Read MoreLife throws curveballs, and your immigration plans might need to adjust too. If you no longer want to sponsor someone for a green card through Form I-130, you can withdraw the petition...
Read MoreA missing green card can be stressful, but don't worry! Here's a clear guide to get you back on track...
Read MoreCheck Your USCIS Online Account (if you have one). Electronic copies are often available there. If not, here’s what you need to know..
Read MoreHealth plan choice typically doesn't affect US immigration status, but public charge considerations and the ACA penalty's elimination mean healthcare can still indirectly intersect with immigration...
Read MoreGoing through immigration can be expensive, but don't let financial worries stop your journey! Here are some tips to tackle the costs…
Read MoreGreen card renewal typically requires continuous US residence, but exceptions (reentry permits, military service, etc.) may exist; consult an attorney for specific situations and possible alternatives like SB-1 visas...
Read MoreNeed help requesting a USCIS fee waiver? Don't worry, plenty of resources can guide you through the process and ensure you have everything you need. Here are your options:
Read MoreRenew your expiring green card by filing Form I-90 with USCIS before it lapses, including supporting documents and fees, and attending appointments if requested to receive your new card...
Read MoreConfused about family-based green cards? Let's break down the two main categories: Immediate Relatives and Preference Relatives...
Read MoreChoosing the EB-5 investor path (Regional Center for less risk and easier job creation, or Direct Investment for control and location but with higher risk and job creation responsibility) depends on your risk tolerance, desired involvement, and geographic preference…
Read MoreObtaining a green card can be more complex for individuals who entered the US without proper authorization, but several pathways exist. It's crucial to note that individual circumstances, family ties, and legal options significantly influence eligibility. Here's a brief overview of some potential options...
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