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.
Designed to increase the chances of success, reduce errors, and accelerate the processing of your immigration application
Using our intelligent platform, we carefully prepare and review each step to minimize mistakes that can cause costly delays or denials.
We streamline every step—so your petition moves forward quickly, saving you valuable time and avoiding unnecessary delays.
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
History of cases processed according to USCIS
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Data based on 80% of cases processed within the same category. The remaining 20% may vary.
Explore our prices
Testimonials from people like you who achieved their goal.
Clear answers to our customers' most frequently asked questions
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 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.
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