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Writ of Mandamus, Explained

Writ of Mandamus: Immigration Case Guide

A writ of mandamus is a civil action lawsuit that seeks to compel a government entity to act in a specific instance. It doesn’t mean you’ll win your case, but it does imply the agency must follow the law’s requirements. A lawsuit can be launched for non-immigrant or green card

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Understanding Removal of Conditions

Understanding Removal of Conditions

If you and your spouse were married for less than two years when your green card (visa) was obtained, it would be “conditional,” meaning it will only be valid for two years. To become a permanent resident of the United States, you must apply for Removal of Conditions and get

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What is Request For Evidence (RFE)?

What is Request For Evidence (RFE)?

You may receive a Request for Further Evidence (RFE) from USCIS at the adjudication stage if you are preparing a US visa application and have previously filed your petition. An RFE, as the title suggests, is a request for additional documentation. It indicates that the USCIS officer examining your application

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What do you know about the H1B Visa?

All About the H1B Visa: Eligibility & Application

The H1B visa is also called a Person in Specialty Occupation Visa. Employers who want to hire nonimmigrant aliens as workers in specialty occupations or as fashion models of exceptional merit and ability can use the H-1B program. You’ll be eligible for an H1B visa if you’re hired for a

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Employment-Based Immigration: Fourth Preference EB-4

Employment Based Immigration: EB-4 Visa Guide

The EB4 visa is a work-based green card category that allows foreign citizens to live and work permanently in the United States. If you match the qualifications for a “special immigrant,” you may be eligible for the visa. They can also apply for citizenship by naturalization after five years of

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Appealing an Immigration Decision

Appealing an Immigration Decision: Step-by-Step Guide

A party that is displeased or unsatisfied with the outcome of a lawsuit for obvious reasons can file an appeal. If an immigrant’s application to the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is denied, the judgment can be appealed to the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO). An appeal is an

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Parole Process

Parole Process: Step-by-Step Guide

An overview of the parole process steps is as follows: Step 1: Filing of Parole Request The petitioner reads the instructions for Form I-131, Application for Travel Document and Form I-134, Affidavit of Support. Then, the petitioner files the following at the USCIS Lockbox in Dallas: Complete Form G-1145, E-Notification

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Green Card for Immigrant Investors

Green Card for Immigrant Investors: EB-5 Guide

You’ve probably heard of the “Million Dollar Green Card” or the option to “purchase a Green Card”— typically known as the EB-5 visa, obtained through the Immigrant Investor Program. The program was created in 1990 as part of the Immigration Act and was last updated in 2019. It allows foreign

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Eligible to Apply for Humanitarian Parole in U.S.

Eligible to Apply for Humanitarian Parole in U.S.

Parole is a tool available under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) that allows certain individuals to enter the United States and stay for a limited time without requiring an immigrant or non-immigrant visa. Humanitarian parole allows foreign nationals to enter the United States in an emergency or for reasons

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EB-3

EB-3 Visa: Step-by-Step Application Guide

EB-3 is one of the employment-based green card application processes–within this third preference of employment based petition, a U.S. employer can ask for a permanent residency petition of his/her alien (non-American) employee. It gives the holder indefinite/permanent residency to live and work in the United States as with other green

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Eligible for Asylum or Refugee

Eligible for Asylum or Refugee Protection in U.S.

Asylum and refugee status are legal protections granted to people who have fled their home country for their safety and are afraid to return to any part of that country. People who flee their home countries due to persecution may apply for asylum in the United States. If they are

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