Specifically for legally married couples where the U.S. citizen wants their spouse to obtain permanent residency without leaving the United States.
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Using our intelligent platform, we carefully prepare and review each step to minimize mistakes that can cause costly delays or denials.
Expert guidance with the intelligent use of our platform to simplify every step of your immigration application
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.
Clarity at Every Step: What’s Included and What’s Not
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Data based on 80% of cases processed within the same category. The remaining 20% may vary.
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Clear answers to our customers' most frequently asked questions
It is the process by which a U.S. citizen applies for permanent residence (Green Card) for their foreign spouse without the need for the spouse to leave the United States.
If you are in the United States without legal status but are married to a U.S. citizen, you may still have options for obtaining permanent residency. In some cases, you can regularize your immigration status within the United States if you entered legally (even if you later lost your status).
If you entered without a visa, you may be eligible for a provisional waiver (Form I-601A), which allows you to apply for an irregular status waiver before leaving the country for your consular interview.
Since each case is unique, it is highly recommended to request an individualized assessment to determine the best strategy based on your immigration history.
You must submit all relevant documents that prove that this is a bona fide petition, such as joint bank statements, photographs from trips and events, birth certificates of children in common, joint federal tax returns, shared insurance cards, state IDs that reflect the same address, among other documents that demonstrate the authenticity and stability of the relationship.
Yes. After submitting your application, you can apply for an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) and Advance Parole while you wait for USCIS to make a final decision.
