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Public charge is a term used in immigration law to refer to an individual who is likely to become primarily dependent on the government for financial support. It can affect your eligibility for a visa or green card. You might wonder about public charge determinations...
Traveling to the United States offers a multitude of opportunities, whether for work, study or leisure. However, as with any journey, it comes with its set of rules and regulations. The Department of Homeland Security reports that as many as 70,000 foreigners come to...
When applying to become a permanent resident of the United States, you must have a financial sponsor. This person agrees to be financially responsible for you. The idea behind the sponsorship is to help prevent a strain on the U.S. to support you once you are in the...
Year after year, thousands of people from all over the globe set their sights on the United States for work opportunities. The U.S. draws people with its diverse economy and the promise of better wages and working conditions. But before you can start working in the...
The Violence Against Women Act has provided significant legal protection for individuals suffering from abuse since its inception in 1994. Under VAWA, individuals who have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse have a pathway to seek immigration benefits...
Immigrating to a new country can be a life-changing experience, but it can also be a complex and daunting process. The immigration process involves several steps. Understanding the process and working with qualified professionals can make the experience smoother and...
If you have gotten engaged to a foreign national and plan to marry in the United States, you know that you have to follow the correct U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services protocols to bring your loved one into the country. While your fiancé(e) may be able to...
Becoming a citizen of the U.S. has some important benefits, including being able to vote in U.S. elections and compete for certain jobs. Still, the naturalization process is not something anyone should take lightly. Indeed, before becoming a U.S. citizen, you must...
Depending on the severity, you can become a permanent US citizen with a criminal record. A criminal record does make the process harder, and USCIS does not guarantee anyone the right to earn a green card. See below to learn more about earning a green card with a...
If you face removal, you may fret over what to expect and whether you have any options. The U.S. government may initiate deportation actions against people to remove them from the U.S. for several reasons. Some of the most common of these include participation in...
