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 MoreGreen 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 MoreEB-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 MoreLost 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 MoreAlready 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 MoreExpired 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 MoreDenied 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 MoreI-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 MoreThe Program: L-1 visas allow multinational companies to transfer certain employees to their US offices.
Read MoreUSCIS 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 MoreImmigrant 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 MoreUS 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 MoreForm I-600 is a key step in bringing an orphaned child home. Consult an immigration attorney for further guidance.
Read MoreConsidering a special path to US residency? Form I-360 it's a petition for special immigrant status in the US (USCIS), it's for those qualifying under specific categories like Amerasians, widows(ers) of US citizens, or certain religious workers...
Read MoreThinking about working in the US but unsure about your eligibility? Form I-765 is an application to USCIS for permission to work legally in the US, it has Various categories including asylum seekers, green card applicants, DACA recipients, and certain visa holders...
Read MoreMarried to a US citizen with a 2-year green card? File Form I-751 to remove conditions and get a permanent 10-year green card (proof of bona fide marriage required).
Read MoreProcessing delays
Travel restrictions
Project disruptions
Potential policy changes
Planning to marry your American love? The K-1 visa can help! Here's a quick overview: K-1 basics, your stay in the us, getting your green card…
Read MoreGreen card replacement with Form I-90 is ok during your naturalization application (processed separately), but consider waiting if citizenship seems imminent (no green card needed) and ensure consistent information across both forms.
Read MoreU.S. citizen adoptive parents use I-800 form to petition USCIS to classify a child from a Hague country as their immediate relative for immigration purposes.
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