Posts tagged as #immigration

How to Choose an Immigration Lawyer

Published 10/11/2022

2 min read

How to Choose an Immigration Lawyer

Choosing the right immigration lawyer can be a daunting task. With so many options available, how can you be sure you’ve chosen the right one for your needs?

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The Fundamentals of Employment-Based Green Cards

Published 10/09/2022

2 min read

The Fundamentals of Employment-Based Green Cards

If you want to live in the United States permanently, one way you can do this is by getting an employment-based green card. This means that you must have a job offer from a U.S. employer.

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How to Change Status After Marrying a United States Citizen or Permanent Resident

Published 10/14/2022

5 min read

How to Change Status After Marrying a United States Citizen or Permanent Resident

If you are a nonimmigrant in the United States and you marry a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident, you may be able to adjust your status to that of a lawful permanent resident. To be eligible to adjust your status, you must meet the few requirements.

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What Is the Best Way to Become a US Citizen and Obtain US Citizenship?

Published 10/13/2022

4 min read

What Is the Best Way to Become a US Citizen and Obtain US Citizenship?

To become a United States citizen, you must either be born in the United States or go through the process of naturalization. To naturalize, you must be at least 18 years old and have been a lawful permanent resident of the United States for at least 5 years. You must also have good moral character.

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Categories of Sponsorship for Green Cards for Your Family

Published 10/25/2022

9 min read

Categories of Sponsorship for Green Cards for Your Family

There are different categories of sponsorship for green cards for your family. The first category is for immediate relatives, which includes parents, spouses, widows, and unmarried children under 21. The second category is for family preference, which includes unmarried children of U.S. citizens, married children of U.S. citizens, and the unmarried children of permanent residents. The third category is for sponsored employment, which includes people with special skills or who have a job offer in the United States.

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