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In our connected world, families often live far apart. For those in the United States, bringing loved ones from abroad together is a common goal. To sponsor for a green card means helping a family member get permanent residence so you can reunite. However, the process can be complicated and depends on your immigration status […]

In the ever-changing landscape of U.S. immigration, the Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) has had a profound impact on children seeking green cards. This legislation has significantly transformed the immigration journey for family-based preference relatives and derivative beneficiaries. The Pre-CSPA Challenge Before the CSPA was enacted in 2002, turning 21 was a significant hurdle for

Navigating the intricate landscape of U.S. immigration law can be daunting, but family sponsorship allows you whether you’re an American citizen hoping to bring your fiancé or spouse to the States, or a green card holder aiming to sponsor a sibling or adult child to reunite with them. This guide explains the eligibility criteria, and

If you’re a U.S. citizen or permanent resident who recently divorced an immigrant spouse you sponsored for a green card, you might be surprised to learn that you’re still financially responsible for them. This is due to the USCIS Form I-864, the Affidavit of Support, which binds you to this obligation. Let’s delve into what

As a U.S. citizen living abroad who wants to sponsor your foreign relative for a green card, the process might seem overwhelming but a key requirement is proving your U.S. domicile, which means showing that your main home is in America and this overseas US citizen article will guide you through the steps. Understanding the

Supporting a family member’s immigration to the United States is a big commitment. When you sign the Affidavit of Support on USCIS Form I-864 sponsorship, you’re making a promise to the government to give them financial help, ensuring they don’t need public assistance but things can change, and you might wonder when this responsibility ends.

Dealing with U.S. immigration laws can be confusing, especially when it comes to working without permission. In this unlawful work & social security guide, we’ll look at how illegal work affects your situation and whether it counts towards the 40 quarters needed to skip the I-864 Affidavit of Support requirement. Working Illegally and U.S. Immigration

If you’re helping your family members get green cards in the United States, you’ll need to deal with the important USCIS Form I-864 or Affidavit of Support. This form is a key part of the immigration process, and many sponsors find it confusing to know which federal tax documents to include. In this Form I-864

When you’re applying for a family-based green card in the United States, you’ll need to complete Form I-864, also called the Affidavit of Support. This form is a promise from you, as the U.S. citizen or green card holder sponsoring your family member, to the government that the person you’re helping won’t need financial assistance