Understand the risks of green card abandonment during international travel and learn how to safeguard your U.S. residency. Read more
Your U.S. passport is generally sufficient proof of your U.S. citizenship for many purposes. Clearly, it is a valuable travel document and widely accepted for…Continue Reading →
Upon naturalizing as a U.S. citizen at an oath ceremony, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) presents new citizens with a Certificate of Naturalization. This…Continue Reading →
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will likely require you to attend an interview if you applied to adjust status. Adjustment of status is the…Continue Reading →
The U.S. government’s Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) allows people to gain access to information held by the government. This right extends to immigration. You…Continue Reading →
U.S. citizenship is perhaps the greatest benefit any immigrant can receive. It is often the pinnacle of a long journey over many years and many…Continue Reading →
The United States has long been a destination for economic opportunity. Immigrants have a significant history in American business as contributors and creators. They have…Continue Reading →
When you’re preparing an adjustment of status application package, it goes without saying that you need to be eligible. However, it’s important to remember that…Continue Reading →
If your green card is lost or stolen, you may also be wondering about green card identity theft. Identity theft is a crime in which…Continue Reading →
Foreign spouses who marry U.S. citizens generally start with a conditional green card. The conditional status lasts for a period of two years. U.S. Citizenship…Continue Reading →
