File a separate I-130 form with USCIS for each family member you want to bring to the US, along with supporting documents and filing fees.
Read MoreUSCIS needs all documents in English, so get certified translations to avoid application delays.
Read MoreThe CAM program offers a safe, legal path for at-risk Central American children to reunite with family in the US.
Read MoreFearing persecution? Apply for asylum at a US port of entry, prepare for interviews and court, and documentation strengthens your case.
Read MoreStuck on a visa? Form I-539 lets you extend your stay or change visa type without leaving the US.
Read MoreMilitary service, including peacekeeping missions, can fast-track your path to US citizenship with quicker processing, waived fees, and potential for overseas application.
Read MoreK-1 visa lets you marry your fiancé(e) in the US while a marriage-based visa brings your already-married spouse to live permanently…
Read MoreIncluding your unmarried children under 21 on your green card application requires separate forms, proof of relationship, and potentially biometrics and interviews…
Read MoreL-1 visa holders can transition to permanent residency with "dual intent" status, employer sponsorship, and navigating green card categories like EB-1C, EB-2, or EB-3.
Read MoreFound love with a foreigner? Form I-129F helps US citizens bring their fiancé(e) or spouse to the US for marriage and a life together.
Read MoreExpired green card blues? Get a temporary I-551 stamp to travel and prove your status while you wait for the new one.
Read MoreEB-3 visas are a path to US citizenship for skilled workers, professionals, and other qualified individuals with government job offers.
Read MoreNavigating adopted child citizenship? The Child Citizenship Act and Form N-600K can simplify the process.
Read MoreGrandparents can't directly sponsor grandchildren with a simple form, but sponsoring their child first opens the door for eventual family reunification…
Read MoreN-600 is for automatic citizenship through naturalized parents, not employment-based citizenship, but there are other paths to citizenship!
Read MoreUSCIS forms require expertise, so consider a consultant or attorney for complex cases, language barriers, document prep, legal representation, time savings, and risk reduction.
Read MoreUSCIS is now processing Form I-730 petitions for following-to-join refugees within its International Operations Division to streamline family reunification.
Read MoreUnderstanding US immigration policies, from visas to healthcare, is crucial for a smooth international student experience.
Read MoreGreen card holders needing medical treatment abroad can ensure a smooth return with a Re-entry Permit (Form I-131).
Read MoreReligious restrictions holding up your US citizenship? USCIS offers modifications to the oath and process to respect your faith.
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