Immigration Resources

Understanding Humanitarian Parole

Humanitarian Parole is a relief given by the USCIS to allow a non-citizen to enter the US without having a visa for an urgent and emergency humanitarian reason.

Explaining Green Card Joint Sponsor

A green-card joint sponsor or a green-card co-sponsor is someone who, along with your primary sponsor, agrees to take on the legal obligation of financially supporting you if you are not able to support yourself during your stay in the US.

Re-Entry Permit Essentials: What You Need to Know

Re-entry permit will serve as both proof of your intent to maintain U.S. residency and as a valid entry document that can be used in place of a foreign passport when you return to the United States.

Form I-539: Complete Guide to Visa Extensions

Do you need to legally extend your stay in the United States? Is it time to change to a new immigration status? If so, you will need to complete Form I-539, Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status.

PERM Labor Certification: Overview

PERM stands for Program Electronic Review Management. It’s required by the Department of Labor (DOL) to prove that no qualified U.S. workers are available to fill a position before a foreign worker is hired.

Understanding TN Status

Trade NAFTA (TN) status, now part of the USMCA agreement, enables qualified Canadian and Mexican professionals to work temporarily in the United States.

Explaining the IR-5 Visa

The IR-5 offers a pathway for your parents to join you in the U.S. or to stay if the country if they are already here.

Understanding Certificate of Citizenship

Your Certificate of Citizenship contains multiple elements that prove your U.S. citizenship status. This includes your essential biographical information, dates, and other identifiers.

Getting a Marriage License

If you are marrying a foreign-born spouse and plan to live in the U.S. together, you may also need to apply for a marriage visa to ensure their legal residency.

Understanding K-1 Joint Sponsor

K-1 visa sponsors are an important part of the immigration process because they provide a guarantee of financial support upon entering the U.S.

Explaining Removal of Conditions

A conditional green card or CR1 visa, is a card that allows you to live and work in the United States just like any other green card holder but is only limited to two years.

Form I-140 Explained

Form I-140 is used by US employers to petition for an employment-based immigrant visa for a foreign national, with processing times ranging from 15 days to 10 months.
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