Conditional green cards are a two-year stepping stone to permanent residency, removed through marriage proof (Form I-751) or investment verification (Form I-829)…
Read MoreK-1 fiancé(e)s in the US can open a bank account with their passport, K-1 visa, proof of address, and SSN (if available).
Read MoreNew name, no problem! Update your green card with Form I-90 and proof of your legal name change.
Read MoreUSCIS updated their guidelines for family-based immigration petitions like Form I-130 to improve communication and expedite processing.
Read MoreEB-5 offers a green card through investment, but being a US resident means new tax rules - talk to a tax pro for a smooth transition.
Read MorePending divorce? No worries, you might still be able to bring your fiancé(e) with a K-1 visa, but finalize the divorce before the interview.
Read MoreUncertain if your parents' citizenship makes you a U.S. citizen? This guide clarifies Form N-600 for citizenship applications…
Read MoreDream of traveling for an event? Check your status (green card applicant, holder, refugee/asylee) to see if USCIS offers a travel document for re-entry.
Read MoreMilitary service can significantly speed up your path to US citizenship with shorter wait times, waived requirements, and expedited processing.
Read MoreK-1 visa focuses on marriage, not work, but your fiancé(e) can apply for work authorization after you're married.
Read MoreDitch the paper cuts! Renew your green card online with USCIS using Form I-90.
Read MoreInvest in your child's future with the EB-5 program: top schools, easier college admissions, in-state tuition, scholarships, work opportunities, and a path to citizenship.
Read MoreHaving a child with prior support obligations won't stop your fiancé(e) from getting a K-1 visa, but honesty and documentation are key…
Read MoreFleeing domestic violence? VAWA can help you gain independence and eventually become a U.S. citizen…
Read MoreFacing deportation but want a green card? It's possible, but requires careful navigation through eligibility, petitions, court motions, and hearings – consider seeking legal help.
Read MoreNavigating US visas can be confusing, but explore L-1 (company transfers), EB-3 (skilled workers), or EB-5 (investors) to find your perfect fit!
Read MoreSelf-employed? Explore alternative green card options like EB-2 NIW, O-1 visa, or starting a US business through E-2 or L-1 visa….
Read MoreRenewing your green card is possible with a pending U visa or VAWA application, so follow the specific steps, keep good records, and consult an attorney for a smooth process…
Read MoreEB-5 investors can save big by investing in Targeted Employment Areas (TEAs) - special zones with lower investment thresholds that boost job creation in underserved areas.
Read MoreThe path to US citizenship involves meeting basic requirements like residency time, good moral character, and basic English skills.
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