How long will it take to get a green card? Processing times vary by eligibility path. Learn about the factors that affect your timeline.
Common Challenges in Adjustment of Status and How to Overcome Them
Learn about common challenges in adjusting your status to a green card and discover strategies to overcome them for a smoother process.
Form I-140 Approval: What’s Next in Your Green Card Journey?
Learn what happens after USCIS approves your form I-140 petition and what you can expect as you continue on to residency in the United States.
Debunking Myths About Getting a Green Card
Debunking common myths about obtaining a green card and the process behind it can help clarify your options.
Why Green Cards Expire and How to Renew Them
By proactively renewing your green card well before expiration, you avoid disrupting your United States residency.
Recent Trends and Changes in Employment-Based Green Card Policies
Staying current on the latest trends and policy changes is essential for successfully understanding employment based green cards.
Understanding Tax Obligations as a Green Card Holder
Being aware of how your green card status impacts your taxes is important. Learn how to stay up to date here.
EB-1, EB-2, and EB-3 Green Cards: Which One Is Right for You?
It is important to understand the difference between employment based green cards to make the correct choice for your situation.
How Priority Dates Affect Green Card Processing
Monitoring your priority date is essential because green card availability depends on whether your priority date is current. Learn more.
The Role of Biometrics in the Adjustment of Status Process
This article explains what you’ll encounter during biometrics and why providing prints and pictures when submitting Form I-485.
Can You Travel While Awaiting Your Green Card Renewal?
If your card expires before the renewal is processed, you may be stuck without any form of valid proof of permanent residence.
Who Qualifies For An EB3 Green Card?
Green cards provide you with the status of a lawful permanent resident, meaning you can live and work permanently in the United States.