DACA protects undocumented immigrants brought to the U.S. as children. Applicants must submit Forms I-821D, I-765, and I-765WS, pay fees, and attend a biometrics appointment.

Form I-134, Declaration of Financial Support, helps visa applicants demonstrate they have the financial backing to avoid becoming a public charge, ensuring eligibility for U.S. entry.

The National Visa Center (NVC) processes U.S. visa applications by verifying documents, scheduling consular interviews, and coordinating with USCIS to advance immigration cases.

Adjustment of status allows temporary visa holders, like students or business travelers, to apply for a green card and gain U.S. permanent residency.

The L1 visa allows multinational companies to transfer managers, executives, or specialized workers to U.S. offices. It offers work authorization, family benefits, and a path to residency.

The EB-3 visa allows U.S. employers to sponsor skilled workers, professionals, and unskilled laborers for permanent residency, requiring PERM labor certification and Form I-140 submission.

Form I-94, issued by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, records the entry and exit of non-citizens, tracking their lawful stay, immigration status, and departure deadlines.

DS-260 is the online immigrant visa application for those outside the U.S., while DS-261 manages communication preferences with the National Visa Center during the process.

Form I-864, under Section 213A of the INA, ensures that sponsors provide financial support to immigrants, helping them meet requirements and avoid dependence on public assistance.

The H-4 visa allows spouses and dependents of H-1B visa holders to live, study, and, in some cases, work in the U.S. It requires a $205 fee and typically takes 5-9 months to process.