Learn about green cards

In the United States, a U visa is a type of visa available to undocumented immigrants who are victims of certain serious crimes and have assisted, assist, or will assist law enforcement with any subsequent investigation. The U visa was created when the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act was passed in 2000. The U visa…

Living in the U.S. without proper legal documentation can feel precarious and isolating. Unfortunately, that kind of high-stress environment often leaves one vulnerable to domestic violence. That’s why the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) provides many legal protections for immigrant men and women. This article explains how a VAWA green card works and helps you…

“Inadmissible to the United States” is one of the most terrifying phrases a prospective immigrant can hear. Fortunately, that phrase does not have to spell the end of your immigration journey. There are various waivers of inadmissibility that, if granted, will allow you to continue the process of obtaining your visa or green card so…

Filing paperwork with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) is a tedious and often frustrating proposition. But there’s no getting around it once you’re ready to apply for lawful permanent resident status. If you’re recently married and either you or your spouse is filing Form I-751, you can expect to be closely scrutinized.…