US Visas

If you’re an L-1 visa holder in the U.S. and looking to transition to permanent residency, you’re not alone. Many L-1 visa holders and their employers explore the option of obtaining an employment-based green card for long-term immigration. Although the L-1 visa is a non-immigrant visa, there are clear paths to securing a green card […]

When applying for a U.S. green card or visa, you may need to submit documents that aren’t in English. In these cases, the U.S. government requires you to provide a certified translation. This article will guide you through the process of getting and submitting certified translations for your immigration documents. What Documents Need to be

When you move to a new home, it’s important to update your address with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). Not only does this help ensure you continue receiving important notifications about your immigration status, but it’s also a legal requirement. Failing to notify USCIS of your address change could result in fines, jail time,

 If you are trying to get a marriage green card from the US government, some people attach a cover letter along with their I-130 (“Petition for Alien Relative”). It isn’t necessary, but a cover letter will structure your application and maybe add some extra information to the immigration officer. Here’s how we will guide you

If you’re a green card holder who’s met or will soon meet the requirements for U.S. citizenship, you might be wondering if becoming a U.S. citizen is the right choice. In short, if you plan to live permanently in the U.S., the answer is likely yes. However, for some people, the decision is more complicated.

If you’re applying for a K-1 visa (fiancé visa) to marry your U.S. citizen partner, it’s important to know what costs are involved. This visa allows you to enter the United States and marry your fiancé(e) within 90 days of arrival. Below, we explain the different costs associated with the K-1 visa process, including government

If you’re applying for a K-1 visa to bring your fiancé(e) to the U.S., one key step in the process is the visa interview. This interview happens after USCIS has approved your application, and it’s conducted at your local U.S. embassy or consulate. The purpose of the interview is to verify that your relationship is

K-1 visa interview: this can be the most nerve-racking section of a fiancé visa. You’re going to be nervous, but keep in mind the interview is all about making sure that you are married to your U.S. citizen fiancé. This is an easy step to do if you are prepared for it.  What Takes Place

If you’re applying for a K-1 visa (fiancé visa) to marry your U.S. citizen partner, it’s essential to know what documents you’ll need. The K-1 visa allows an engaged partner to enter the U.S. and marry their fiancé(e) within 90 days. After the marriage, they can then apply for a marriage green card. In this

If you’re a U.S. citizen planning to marry a non-U.S. citizen, you can bring your fiancé(e)’s children with them to the United States using the K-2 visa. This visa is linked to the K-1 fiancé(e) visa and lets the children join their parents in the U.S. before the marriage happens. To qualify, the children must