USCIS fees are generally non-refundable, but there are rare exceptions like duplicate payments or USCIS errors.
Read MoreTight on cash for USCIS applications (naturalization, green card, work permit)? Form I-942 may offer a reduced fee (check income guidelines and submit proof with application).
Read MoreCan't afford USCIS fees? Form I-912 might waive application fees (naturalization, green card, work permit) for financial hardship (proof required, not guaranteed).
Read MoreDitch the Check! Pay USCIS Fees Faster with a Credit Card (Here's How)...
Read MoreFiling fees for immigration forms can add up?
Read MoreNeed to file Form I-751 to remove conditions on your residence but can't afford the fee? You might qualify for a fee waiver! Here's how it works…
Read MoreUSCIS accepts Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover for many applications like I-485, I-130, and I-765, but always check specific form instructions for accepted payment methods...
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:
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To qualify for a USCIS fee waiver, understand your "real income" (wages, benefits, investments etc.) and compare it to the Federal Poverty Guidelines, consulting an attorney if needed.
Starting April 1, 2024, some US immigration and naturalization fees will change, with fee reductions for certain groups and fee increases for others.
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:
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