A lost or stolen green card can be replaced by filing Form I-90 with USCIS, including supporting documents and fees, and following up on biometrics and receiving the new card...
Read MoreThe L-1 visa simplifies skilled employee transfers for multinational companies by allowing dual intent, diverse roles, faster processing, extended stays, and potential green card paths…
Read MoreBeing married to a U.S. citizen offers a significant advantage: an expedited path to naturalization! Here's a breakdown of the eligibility requirements and the benefits you can expect:…
Read MoreADIT stamp, a temporary US entry authorization by USCIS for lawful permanent residents with pending applications, green card renewals, or lost green cards...
Read MoreThe K-1 fiancé(e) visa allows a foreign citizen to enter the U.S. to marry a US citizen. While only US citizens can sponsor a K-1 visa, financial support is a crucial part of the process for both the sponsor and the beneficiary...
Read MoreA valid green card is essential for maintaining your permanent resident status in the U.S. Here's a guide to help you determine if it's time to renew: When to Renew?…
Read MoreThe L-1 visa allows intracompany transfers, enabling employees from your foreign company to work in your U.S. branch, affiliate, or subsidiary…
Read MoreThe length of time you can stay on an L-1 visa depends on your specific category (manager/executive vs. specialized knowledge) and whether you're working in a new U.S. office. Take a look in here...
Read MoreN-600 applications with foreign documents require certified translations (by qualified translators) that fully match the originals, potentially with affidavits and following USCIS guidelines...
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 MoreKnowledge is power! By understanding the rules and planning your trips accordingly, you can travel freely while maintaining your green card status…
Read MoreGreen card holders, refugees, asylees, or those with pending applications may need Form I-131 (Reentry Permit, Refugee Travel Document, or Advance Parole) to travel abroad and return while maintaining their immigration status...
Read MoreN-400 naturalization processing times vary depending on USCIS workload and your situation, but expect several months..
Read MoreLanzadas el 28 de febrero de 2024, estas cuentas permiten a las organizaciones y representantes legales colaborar en las presentaciones de visas H-1B...
Read MoreChoosing the right green card path, Adjustment of Status (within US) or Consular Processing (abroad), depends on your location, eligibility (e.g., family members, employment), and processing steps…
Read MoreDid you receive a notification that your USCIS case has been transferred? While it may seem concerning, here's a simplified breakdown of what it means and what to expect…
Read MoreCan you work in the US while your green card application is pending? It depends on your specific situation. Here's a simplified breakdown by common scenarios...
Read MoreThough you can't get a copy of your citizenship certificate, apply for a replacement through the USCIS website: download Form N-565, complete and submit with supporting documents, mail to specified address, check processing times, and receive your replacement certificate upon approval...
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