Green card replacement denial (Form I-90) might be due to missing/incorrect information, ineligibility, missing documents, criminal issues, fraud, or missing USCIS follow-up steps.
Read More
Form I-129 lets US employers sponsor temporary foreign workers in various categories. Here’s what you need to know…
Read More
Citizenship document replacement approved? Here’s what you need to know..
Read More
The path to your green card can vary, but here's a general roadmap:.
Read More
K-1 fiancés considering US travel: Avoid trips before marriage/green card application (raises red flags), get "Advance Parole" (Form I-131) for necessary travel, expect re-entry challenges, prioritize marriage and green card application (Form I-485) first; consult an attorney for travel guidance.
Read More
Green card applicants can work with an EAD alongside their application (Form I-765), existing work visas, AC21 portability after 180 days (certain job changes), or special immigrant work authorization (consult an attorney for your specific situation).
Read More
Newly married? File Form I-485 to adjust your spouse's status for a green card (gather marriage proof, check eligibility, prepare documents, attend biometrics, interview possible, receive green card upon approval).
Read More
Green card hopefuls outside the US apply for immigrant visas abroad (consular processing), while those already in the US can adjust status for a green card.
Read More
Green card marriage condition removal (for 2-year cards) might require Form I-751 (joint filing if still married, waiver possible if divorced/separated with proof of abuse/exceptional circumstances).
Read More
EB-3 visas for sponsored foreign workers come in 3 flavors: skilled workers (2 years experience or relevant education), professionals (US bachelor's degree in the field), and other workers (high school diploma and 2 years experience).
Read More
Lost your child's Section 322 Certificate of Citizenship? File Form N-600K with proof of identity, citizenship, and the lost certificate details for a replacement (consult an attorney for guidance if needed).
Read More
Already in the US and seeking a green card? Adjustment of Status (AOS) is an option for immediate family of US citizens, green card holder family, employment-based categories, certain refugees/asylees, diversity visa winners, special immigrants...
Read More
Expired green card over 2 years ago? Consider renewal with Form I-90 (if recent) or explore a "good cause" waiver with an attorney (requires strong evidence for unavoidable delays, unforeseen circumstances, etc.).
Read More
Denied US citizenship? Understand the reason, re-evaluate eligibility, address issues, reapply with a new Form N-400, prepare for the interview, and consider appealing if needed (consult an attorney for guidance).
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
The Program: L-1 visas allow multinational companies to transfer certain employees to their US offices.
Read More
USCIS eligibility hinges on your immigration status, filing reason (visa, green card, etc.), age, relationships, finances, criminal history, and required documentation; consult an attorney for specific guidance.
Read More
Immigrant families facing childcare challenges can access financial assistance programs (CCDF, TANF), free options like Head Start, local subsidies, community resources, and language-inclusive advocacy efforts…
Read More
US employers use Form I-9 to verify employee identity and work authorization (required by law; both employer and employee complete sections with acceptable documents; employers retain records for compliance)...
Read More
Form I-600 is a key step in bringing an orphaned child home. Consult an immigration attorney for further guidance.
Read More