US Visas

What Happens If I Don’t Use My Approved Visa After Consular Processing?

If you’ve been through consular processing and your visa has been approved, here is what can happen if you do not apply for the visa or move on to complete your immigration process. Let’s weed through it: What Happens to My Case After My I-130 Petition Gets Accepted? When your I-130 (family-based petition submitted by […]

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What Does It Mean When My Case Is Ready to Be Scheduled for an Interview?

When you see the status “Case Ready to Be Scheduled for an Interview,” it means that the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) officer who is reviewing your green card application has not found any major problems with your case. This is a good sign! It indicates that the officer believes everything is in order,

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What Does It Mean to Be “Documentarily Qualified”?

“Documentarily qualified” is a significant success in the U.S. visa system. That means that all the documents that you have filled in your visa application have been received by the National Visa Center (NVC). Applicants upload these documents through the Consular Electronic Application Center (CEAC) portal, a website that is used by applicants to upload

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USCIS Updates Guidelines for Students on OPT and F/M Visas: Key Changes You Need to Know

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has recently updated its guidelines for students on Optional Practical Training (OPT) and those holding F or M visas. These changes are especially important for STEM students and offer more clarity on issues like online classes, school transfers, grace periods, and study abroad programs. Here’s a breakdown of

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USCIS Tests New Method to Calculate Processing Times for Immigration Applications

The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is testing a new way to estimate the time to process several forms of immigration such as green cards and U.S. citizenship. USCIS said that with this change, it will be possible for the agency to give a better, quicker, and more comprehensive processing time estimate. The

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USCIS Releases New Process for Refugees to Receive Work Authorization

U.S.  Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has also made it even easier for refugees to apply for their Employment Authorization Documents (EADs), which reduces the time required for refugees to become employed in the U.S. Refugees coming into the U.S. will no longer have to wait months for EADs — it’ll take just 30 days.

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