Facing removal proceedings? You can still replace your green card (Form I-90) but consult an attorney for the full picture.
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Even if your spouse faces removal, filing Form I-130 can be a first step to establish your marriage and potentially help them get a green card.
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Nurses and healthcare workers can get a green card through the EB-3 visa, but expect competition and consider consulting an immigration expert for a smooth process…
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L-1 visa holders with a sponsoring US employer can explore a path to green cards through an employment-based sponsorship process, but consulting an immigration attorney is crucial.
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K-1 visas are for marriage, not work, so consult an immigration attorney about remote work for your fiancé(e) to avoid legal or tax issues.
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Visa applications can be daunting, but this guide sorts common types and their required forms (remember, check specifics for your situation!)…
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Don't panic if your USCIS case seems stuck; check processing times, use the online tool, or contact them for updates…
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TPS recipients: navigate confusing forms by checking eligibility requirements and seeking help from immigration experts.
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Sponsoring multiple family members for the US requires separate Form I-130s with fees, documents, and proof of your relationship, but an attorney can help navigate the process.
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A Green Card rejection (Form I-485) isn't the end - talk to an immigration attorney to explore your options for appeal, reapplication, or legal guidance…
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A pending criminal charge can complicate naturalization, but honesty and consulting an attorney can help you navigate your options.
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While grieving your spouse's loss, you may be eligible to stay in the US as a surviving spouse with the help of an immigration attorney and the right forms…
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Long Green Card wait? Check USCIS processing times (vary by service center, use their tool and stay updated for latest info).
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Invest in the US (EB-5 program) for green cards for you and your family (conditional first, then permanent, but children turning 21 might need a separate application).
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Criminal record isn't an automatic bar to citizenship (USCIS weighs severity, timing, rehabilitation), but honesty is key (disclose everything to avoid denial/deportation).
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Even as a US citizen, forms might be needed for passport (DS-11), Social Security card (SS-5), replacing lost naturalization certificate (N-565), sponsoring family (I-130), filing taxes (various IRS forms), or consult an attorney/government agency for specifics.
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Green Card process similar for all, but country of origin can impact wait times (Visa Bulletin), documents required, travel restrictions, and cultural considerations (seek guidance for a smooth journey).
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Childhood arrivals can apply for DACA (deferred deportation and work permit) with Form I-821D (check eligibility with an attorney).
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Married to a US citizen with a 2-year green card? File Form I-751 jointly (or with waiver) to remove conditions and get a regular 10-year green card (proof of bona fide marriage required).
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Need permission to work in the US? Apply for a Work Permit (EAD) with Form I-765 (consider if you're an asylum seeker, green card applicant, DACA recipient, etc.; check processing times).
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