Immigration FAQs - Page 5

To sponsor a sibling for a green card, you need to understand how the immigration system works. In practical terms, you need to file Form I-130, wait for USCIS to review your petition, and then proceed with the Green Card Application. However, all of that may be easier said than...

You may wonder what a letter of recommendation is for immigration purposes, particularly in relation to the immigration system. These letters, also sometimes called immigration support letters or letters of support, are written by individuals who know you well and can speak to your positive qualities and contributions.  New Frontier...

There are some common reasons why you may get an RFE, and it is natural to stress out about it, especially if you're unfamiliar with the immigration process. It is important to understand that a Request for Evidence (RFE) is a common part of the process, and it only means...

What is exactly the difference between conditional and permanent residents? The key difference lies in the length of residency and how you obtain your Green Card. Conditional residents typically receive a two-year Green Card based on marriage to a U.S. citizen. In contrast, permanent residents hold a ten-year Green Card...

Uncertain about who may be eligible for parole in Place? Usually only relatives of U.S. Army members, and military Families may be eligible. It is important to understand that Parole in Place may offer many benefits for military members and their relatives looking for permanent residence, but navigating immigration law...

What exactly is Parole in Place? Parole in place is a program designed to help undocumented immigrants with family members serving bravely in the U.S. Armed Forces. However, the process can be compounded by anxieties and uncertainties. An experienced Immigration lawyer can help you understand the immigration process and assist...