USCIS launches new initiative allowing certain spouses of U.S. citizens to apply for green cards without leaving the country.
Read More
L-1 visa holders can bring their spouse (who can apply for work authorization) and unmarried children under 21 on L-2 visas for them to live and attend school in the US.
Read More
The CAM program offers a safe, legal path for at-risk Central American children to reunite with family in the US.
Read More
Grandparents can't directly sponsor grandchildren with a simple form, but sponsoring their child first opens the door for eventual family reunification…
Read More
USCIS prioritizes green card applications for immediate relatives, while others in the family preference category wait based on their application date and visa limits.
Read More
USCIS updated their guidelines for family-based immigration petitions like Form I-130 to improve communication and expedite processing.
Read More
Don't worry about meeting income requirements alone! Team up with a joint sponsor to bring your family to the US.
Read More
Sponsoring multiple family members for the US requires separate Form I-130s with fees, documents, and proof of your relationship, but an attorney can help navigate the process.
Read More
Single Parent Adoption Dream? Form I-130 Might Be Your Key (But Here's What You'll Need to Prove Your Family Bond)...
Read More
Criminal Record Blocking Family Sponsorship? Don't Give Up! Waivers and Strategies Might Help... Read Here for More!
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
Concurrent filing of Forms I-130 (relative petition) and I-485 (green card application) by immediate relatives of US citizens might speed up processing, potentially leading to earlier work permits and travel authorization (consult an attorney for eligibility details).
Read More
Green card holders based on family sponsorship can renew their expiring card (or lost/damaged one) using Form I-90 with proof of status, biometrics appointment (if needed), filing fee, and wait for a new card (consult an attorney if unsure).
Read More
Bringing a relative to the US with Form I-130 requires proof of your US status, your relationship, additional documents (photos, ID, etc.), translations (if needed), fees, and careful review to avoid delays (consult an attorney if needed).
Read More
Sponsoring a family member already in the US for a green card? Here you can explore your options…
Read More
The Form I-130, petitioning for a relative's green card, doesn't expire itself. Here's a breakdown of key points…
Read More
I-130 approved? If in the US, file Form I-485 for adjustment of status; if abroad, wait for the National Visa Center and interview for your immigrant visa and green card (maintain residency and follow US immigration laws).
Read More
Navigating Family-Based Immigration: A Look at Key Forms and Processes. The Forms You'll Need (Depending on Your Situation): Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative), Form I-485 (Adjustment of Status)...
Read More
The type of relatives you can petition for depends on your immigration status (US citizen or lawful permanent resident). It can include spouses, children (married or unmarried), parents, and even siblings. You can petition for several relatives using a single form.
Read More
Thinking of expediting your family petition (Form I-130)? It's possible, but there are conditions…
Read More