Green card holder? Take the next step to U.S. citizenship with USCIS's easier online application process!
Read MoreVAWA survivors can renew work permits or apply for Green Cards after initial approval…
Read MoreNavigating work authorization for a Green Card applicant depends on their current status: existing work visa, no work permission, or applying for adjustment of status with Form I-765.
Read MoreNon-citizens can become U.S. citizens faster through military service, with programs like MAVNI offering expedited citizenship for those with critical skills.
Read MoreNavigating the Public Charge rule for your Green Card? Show financial strength, gather proof of responsibility, and consult an attorney if needed.
Read MoreUS Immigration Consultants eases the stress of USCIS applications by guiding you through the process, filling out forms, and answering your questions.
Read MoreU.S. citizen parents can automatically grant you citizenship before you turn 18, but it requires proof through a Certificate of Citizenship application.
Read MoreUSCIS launched CITA, a new grant program to train citizenship instructors and support new citizenship programs in under-served communities.
Read MoreA 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.
Read MoreL-1 visas prioritize full-time work with your sponsor, but consult your employer and lawyer before any side hustles.
Read MoreDon't confuse Form I-90 (green card renewal/replacement) with Form I-751 (removing marriage condition on green card). File on time with the right proof!
Read MoreLost your passport in the US? Contact your embassy, apply for a replacement, notify USCIS if needed, protect yourself from identity theft, and follow embassy instructions for a smooth recovery…
Read MoreA criminal record can complicate getting a green card, but an attorney can help navigate waivers and assess your situation.
Read MoreSponsorship roadblock? Explore self-sponsorship, joint sponsors, waivers, or talk to an immigration attorney for alternatives.
Read MoreMilitary service can fast-track your path to citizenship with expedited naturalization, but legal help is available to ensure a smooth process.
Read MoreThe green card medical exam ensures you're healthy, protects public health, and completes your application requirements.
Read MoreL-1 visas might work for your startup dream, but only if it's connected to your sponsoring company and you can prove your managerial role with a solid business plan and legal help.
Read MoreFacing a tight timeline to marry on your K-1 visa? Talk to your partner, explore a possible extension with an attorney, but know it might affect future immigration.
Read MoreThough VAWA renewal for abuse survivors can be confusing, with evidence and potentially an immigration attorney, you can renew your green card and stay safe…
Read MoreU.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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