Petition for spouse who is a permanent resident in the U.S. Consular Process

Designed for legal permanent residents who wish to sponsor their spouse living outside the United States to obtain a Green Card.

The petitioner must be a permanent resident of the U.S. and the beneficiary spouse must reside outside the United States at the time of filing.

The beneficiary must not have prior immigration violations.

The petitioner must demonstrate adequate financial capacity to sponsor and provide full support to the beneficiary spouse.

Neither the petitioner nor the beneficiary may have serious criminal records that could prevent the approval of the application.

Benefits of our Service

Designed to increase the chances of success, reduce errors, and accelerate the processing of your immigration application

Increase Your Chances of Success

Our proven process strengthens every detail of your application, giving you the best opportunity for approval.

Error-Free Confidence

Using our intelligent platform, we carefully prepare and review each step to minimize mistakes that can cause costly delays or denials.

Faster Results

We streamline every step—so your petition moves forward quickly, saving you valuable time and avoiding unnecessary delays.

Our Process

Expert guidance with the intelligent use of our platform to simplify every step of your immigration application

Step 1 Eligibility

Eligibility: Check if you qualify for the visa you want to apply for with the help of artificial intelligence, quickly, securely, and without intermediaries.

Step 2 Fill Out Immigration Forms

Fill Out Immigration Forms: We make filling out immigration forms simple, guiding you step by step so you can feel confident every detail is right.

Step 3 Upload Evidence

Upload Evidence: Easily upload the supporting evidence tailored to your situation directly into our secure platform.

Step 4 File Compilation

File Compilation: Our platform automatically compiles all the required forms, evidence, and supporting materials into a complete immigration file tailored to your case.

Step 5 Submission

Submission: Once reviewed and finalized, your application is prepared for submission to USCIS, ensuring everything is properly organized, consistent, and ready for review by the officer.

Service Breakdown

Clarity at Every Step: What’s Included and What’s Not

What’s Included

What’s Not Included

USCIS Approval Rates

History of cases processed according to USCIS

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USCIS Processing Times

Data based on 80% of cases processed within the same category. The remaining 20% may vary.

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Frequent questions

Clear answers to our customers' most frequently asked questions

What is the difference between consular processing and adjustment of status?
Consular processing occurs when the beneficiary spouse applies for a Green Card at a U.S. consulate or embassy abroad, typically in their country of residence. Adjustment of Status, on the other hand, is when the beneficiary applies for lawful permanent residence from within the United States without leaving the country. For permanent residents filing a petition for a spouse living abroad, consular processing is usually the required procedure.

In most cases, consular processing is less expensive than adjustment of status by a couple of hundred dollars. While both options involve government filing fees and medical exams, the adjustment of status process within the United States generally carries slightly higher costs. Couples often choose consular processing not only because of the lower overall expense but also because it is the required option when the spouse lives abroad.

The documents required for marriage-based consular processing generally include a valid passport, birth certificate, marriage certificate, police clearance, affidavit of support, and medical examination results. Depending on the case, additional supporting evidence, such as proof of ongoing relationship or financial stability, may be required. Our service helps you stay organized with customized evidence checklists, and our platform streamlines the process by guiding you step by step.
Generally, spouses awaiting a Green Card through consular processing must remain abroad until the visa is approved. Temporary travel is possible with certain nonimmigrant visas, but entry is never guaranteed. It is important to inquire about the risks before making travel plans.

The best option depends on your situation. If the beneficiary spouse is already in the United States, entered legally, and has maintained valid status, adjustment of status may be the right path. If the spouse lives outside the United States, then consular processing is usually required and often less expensive. Our service helps you determine the best option based on your immigration history, family circumstances, and long-term goals, ensuring you choose the path with the highest probability of success.

Resources Of Interest

Explore our blog and discover articles on immigration news, practical guides, and exclusive tips to increase your chances of success in your immigration applications.