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Facing deportation from the United States can be overwhelming. In this situation, it is vital to know your rights and the legal options available to you. In the following paragraphs, you will find three defense strategies to help you manage the immigration process and...
Green cards for U.S. lawful permanent residents are only valid for 10 years. In order to renew a green card, applicants must fill out and submit Form I-90 to USCIS. Additionally, you can submit Form I-90 to replace a lost or stolen card or a card that contained incorrect biographical information such as a misspelled name or wrong birth date.…
There are few things more frightening for an immigrant staying in the United States than being notified that the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has targeted you for deportation, also known as removal. Thankfully, removal processes are not automatic and immediate. There are ways to slow down removal, or even stop it in its tracks. One of the…
In this blog entry, I want to discuss the top 3 mistakes to avoid during the immigration process. If an applicant commits these errors, they may find that their case is delayed or outright denied. The top 3 mistakes are as follows: Filing the wrong forms Filing incomplete or error-ridden forms Not preparing for the interview Filing the Wrong Forms…
The purpose of the naturalization interview is for a USCIS officer to determine if an applicant meets all the requirements for naturalization. As such, the interviewing officer must focus on specific questions that will allow him or her to make an informed decision. The first step during the interview is for the USCIS office to identify him or herself and…
Green card applications are judged based on a range of eligibility requirements that evaluate the applicant’s profession, family situation, and criminal background, among many other factors. Certain crimes on your record can be the basis for green card denial. So, can a DUI conviction prevent you for obtaining a green card? The answer to this question will depend on the…
If you are U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident, immigration laws allow you to file a family petition to obtain legal permanent residence for your spouse. Essentially, there are two processes available to obtain a green card through marriage: adjustment of status and an immigrant visa via consular processing. Many factors will determine which process is appropriate for your particular…
Getting a green card sometimes requires the completion of visa processing in your home country. If you are in the United States, you can apply to become a permanent resident without traveling to your home country. This process is commonly known as “adjustment of status.” The Benefits of an Adjustment of Status The benefit of this process is simple: The…