Signature Immigration Forms Info

  If you are recently married, planning to get married soon, or have been married for a while, and you are ready to take another important step towards your future as a married couple, then complete the free Preliminary Questionnaire to find out if you and your spouse are eligible to apply for a Marriage Green Card, and download a detailed Initial Evidence Checklist for your reference. Read More

If you are applying for an employment-based Green Card and we sent you a Request for Evidence (RFE) for your Form I-693, please respond as soon as possible so we can finalize a decision on your adjustment application.  Learn more In an effort to limit the potential for employment-based visa numbers to go unused, we continue to increase the pace of these adjudications by prioritizing employment-based adjustment of status applications. Read More

  If you have been the victim of one of the U Visa qualifying crimes in the U.S., and if your U visa petition is approved, you will be able to stay in the U.S. legally for up to four years. After three years with U visa status in the United States, you can apply for a Green Card if you meet all the requirements and you can even include some of your family members. The first step in this process is to obtain the U Visa Certification from a law enforcement agency. Let's see if you qualify. Complete the FREE preliminary questionnaire today! Give us a call if you have any questions.  Read More

When preparing for your medical exam, please remember to use the current Form I-693 at the time of the exam (not the version at the time of filing). Prior versions are generally not acceptable, because they may lack necessary information. Effective Oct. 1, 2021, applicants subject to the immigration medical examination must complete the COVID-19 vaccine series and provide documentation of vaccination to the civil surgeon in person before the civil surgeon can complete an immigration medical examination and sign Form I-693. Read More

  To promote family unity, U.S. Immigration Law allows U.S. Citizens and Lawful Permanent Residents to petition for their foreign-born Spouse (husband or wife) so they can live permanently in the United States. In order to do that, the U.S. Citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident Spouse submits a Petition for Alien Relative to establish the existence of a relationship together with proof that the marriage is bona fide and true. Read More

  Your Rights and Responsibilities as a Permanent Resident. Being a permanent resident also means that you have new rights and responsibilities. Being a permanent resident is a privilege, not a right. The U.S. government can take away your permanent resident status under certain conditions. Read More