FAQ
Essential Guidance for Getting Started
FAQ
Common Questions
Common work visa types include:
- H-1B Visa: For specialized occupations requiring a degree or equivalent experience.
- L-1 Visa: For intra-company transferees.
- O-1 Visa: For individuals with extraordinary ability in their field.
- EB-2 Visa: For investors and treaty traders.
- And more!
Yes, they can help you prepare and submit the necessary documents, ensuring all requirements are met and avoiding common errors.
Yes, we can assist with expedited requests and guide you through the criteria for emergency processing.
Processing times vary based on the type of application or petition. USCIS provides estimated timelines for each form type, but external factors may cause delays.
Work with a trusted accredited representative to ensure forms are completed correctly, deadlines are met, and all required documents are included.
You may be able to file an appeal or apply for reconsideration. Accredited representatives can guide you through next steps.
Yes, family-based immigration allows U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to sponsor relatives, such as spouses, children, or parents.
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FAQ
Deportation Defense
Deportation begins with a Notice to Appear (NTA), detailing the reasons for removal. The individual appears before an immigration judge, who determines whether they will be deported or granted relief.
They can:
- Provide a defense by presenting evidence and legal arguments.
- Help apply for relief options, such as asylum, cancellation of removal, or adjustment of status.
- Represent clients in hearings and appeals.
Relief options may include:
- Asylum or refugee status.
- Cancellation of removal based on hardship.
- Adjustment of status to lawful permanent residency.
FAQ
Change of Status
Change of status allows individuals to shift from one nonimmigrant visa category to another (e.g., switching from a student visa to a work visa) without leaving the U.S.
Yes, they can guide you through the process, ensuring your application is complete and accurately filed.
FAQ
Naturalization
To become a citizen through naturalization:
- Meet eligibility requirements (e.g., lawful permanent residency for 3–5 years).
- File Form N-400 (Application for Naturalization).
- Complete biometrics, attend an interview, and pass the English and civics tests.
Common requirements include:
- Being a lawful permanent resident.
- Showing continuous residence in the U.S. for at least 5 years (or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen).
- Demonstrating good moral character.
They can help prepare your application, gather supporting documents, and ensure you’re ready for the interview and tests.
FAQ
Appeals & Denials
You may file an appeal or a motion to reopen/reconsider the case. An accredited representative can guide you through this process.
Deadlines vary but are often within 30 days of receiving the denial notice. It's critical to act quickly and consult with a professional.
In many cases, yes. However, it depends on why the application was denied. Accredited representatives can evaluate your case and suggest the best course of action.
FAQ
Marriage & Fiance Visa
A K-1 visa allows a foreign fiancé(e) to enter the U.S. to marry a U.S. citizen within 90 days. A marriage-based green card is for those already married.
Processing times vary but typically range from 7 to 15 months.
Yes, they can help prepare and file the petition, gather supporting documents, and ensure all forms are completed correctly.
Myth vs. Fact
Myth vs Fact
FACT: Marriage-based green card applications undergo thorough review, and the couple must provide proof of a genuine relationship. The process also includes interviews and background checks before approval.
FACT: Asylum applications require strong evidence of persecution based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or social group. Not all applicants are granted asylum.
FACT: Regardless of immigration status, workers in the U.S. are entitled to fair wages, safe working conditions, and protection against discrimination.
FACT: Sponsoring a relative for a green card can take months or even years, depending on the relationship and country of origin. Some categories have long wait times due to visa quotas.
FACT: A U.S.-born child must turn 21 years old before they can petition for their parents’ green cards.
