Navigating U.S. work visas is a multi-step process involving employer sponsorship, USCIS approval, visa application, interview, and potential security checks, with success leading to a stamped passport and authorized entry…
Read More
To qualify for a USCIS fee waiver, understand your "real income" (wages, benefits, investments etc.) and compare it to the Federal Poverty Guidelines, consulting an attorney if needed.
These individuals, often referred to as "Dreamers," could previously renew their DACA status...
Read More
The path to U.S. citizenship via naturalization, though exciting, presents complex requirements..
Read More
Confused about what happens in immigration court? Don't worry, we've got you covered! Here's a simplified breakdown…
Read More
Green card holders can lose their status due to criminal activity, immigration violations, extended absences, conditional green card issues, certain public benefit use, national security concerns, or fraudulent activities. Here are some key points…
Read More
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) offers temporary protection, work authorization, and deportation relief to eligible individuals from unsafe countries designated by the US, but it's not a path to permanent residency and requires staying updated on its status.
Read More
DACA recipients can travel abroad for specific reasons with pre-approved "advance parole", but potential risks exist…
Read More
While applying for a green card, an EAD can grant work authorization under certain green card categories and application processes, but existing work authorization might still apply depending on your visa status.
Read More
Companies can use the L-1 visa to transfer qualified employees (managers, executives, or those with specialized knowledge) from their international offices to work in the US for a specific duration.
Read More
US citizens and permanent residents can now sponsor their same-sex spouse for immigration through a multi-step process involving petition filing, document gathering, fee payment, and potentially an interview!!
Read More
Green card holders can generally travel freely, but absences exceeding 1 year often require a re-entry permit to avoid jeopardizing their status.
Read More
Low-income individuals facing immigration application fees can request a fee waiver by proving financial hardship through specific forms, supporting documents, and potentially seeking professional help…
Read More
The NVC is as a central hub connecting you (the immigrant visa applicant) to the US embassy/consulate in your home country.
Read More
US citizenship can be revoked for fraud, serious crimes, voluntary renunciation, or acquiring citizenship in a country not allowing dual citizenship… See what to do here..
Read More
The US naturalization process includes an English language test with reading, writing, and speaking components, but exemptions and resources are available to help you pass….
Read More
While the standard green card residency requirement for US citizenship is 5 years, exceptions like being a spouse of a US citizen, serving in the military, or having refugee/asylee status can expedite the process…
Read More
Dreaming of a getaway while your green card application awaits? Hold on! Here's the need-to-know before you book your ticket:
Read More
Confused about L-1 visas, Green Cards, and US Citizenship? Don't worry, you're not alone! These terms often get mixed up, but each serves a distinct purpose in your US immigration path…
Read More
US offers various Green Card paths like family sponsorship, employment sponsorship, refugee/asylee status, Diversity Visa Lottery, specific programs, and investment…
Read More