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...
USCIS Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lets you request your immigration file details like application history, interview transcripts, and supporting documents.
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Navigating the immigration paperwork jungle starts with understanding the essential primary IDs like passports, birth certificates, and driver's licenses, while secondary documents like marriage certificates and school records can provide additional support, ensuring a smoother USCIS experience.
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Deportation is difficult, but not a dead end - explore options like waivers, hardship waivers, sponsorships, or asylum with an immigration attorney.
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Green card wait got you down? Explore visa options for visiting the US, but remember it's not a simple visa run with an approved I-130.
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Even while applying for a green card through your family, use Form I-90 to renew, replace, or update your existing green card due to expiration, loss, name change, or non-receipt.
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For temporary US leisure, tourism, or visits, a B-2 visa lets you explore freely, but remember it's just for short stays and no work/study.
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A criminal record can complicate your fiancé(e)'s K-1 visa, but honesty, documentation, and possibly a waiver can help you overcome it.
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A past refusal for your fiancé(e) can add hurdles to your K-1 visa, but legal guidance and addressing the reason can help you get approved.
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U.S. citizens abroad can sponsor family for green cards, but expect some procedural changes, financial requirements, and communication needs, with an immigration attorney a smart choice for smooth sailing.
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Expiring green card based on marriage? Renew with Form I-90 while your I-751 petition is pending with USCIS.
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L-1 visa holders can travel abroad but ensure passport validity, carry documentation, know their stay limit, maintain employment, and consult an attorney for a smooth return.
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Even with a past visa overstay, a K-1 visa for marrying a US citizen is possible, but consulting an attorney for a strong application addressing the overstay is crucial.
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A criminal past can complicate citizenship, but USCIS considers rehabilitation and offers a path forward with an attorney's help.
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The Form I-130, petitioning for a relative's green card, doesn't expire itself. Here's a breakdown of key points…
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