Blog

United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) annually issues several Immigrant Visas to Green Card Holders and U.S. Citizens Spouses, Children, Parents, Siblings, and other family members to bring them closer to their family and loved ones.

It is important to understand the type of Immediate Relative Visa and Immigrant Visa you are applying for, especially its eligibility criteria, documents required, and process to ensure a successful outcome.

This blog will provide you with information about F2B Visa Eligibility criteria and the application process so you have sufficient knowledge while applying.

What is

Moving to the U.S.A. as an immigrant is undoubtedly a complicated and challenging task.  It is a lengthy process and requires patience. Specific forms are mandatory for an individual to obtain U.S.A. Immigrant Visa. If you have an understanding on the forms to be filed, paperwork, and documentation, your process to acquire Immigrant Visa will become more clear.

In this blog, we will walk you through Form-130 (Petition for Alien Relative) in detail. It is a petition to be completed by the U.S. Citizen on behalf of a family member. And

USCIS seeks to promote family unity for couples by issuing a K-1 Fiancé Visa and Marriage-Based Green Card (CR-1 Spouse Visa). Immigration Law Firms like Salinas Law Firm have helped countless of individuals obtain Visas according to USCIS requirements.

However, couples often have doubts and questions regarding both visas. In this blog, we will explain the difference between K1 Fiancé Visa and Marriage-Based Green Card.

What is K1 Fiancé Visa and Marriage-Based Green Card?

A K1 Fiancé Visa is part of the temporary visa category and issued to couples who are engaged (not

If you reside in Mexico or Canada and want to work in the U.S., you can apply for a TN Visa. It allows Mexican & Canadian citizens who have received a job offer to work in the U.S. and want to professionally engage in business activities on a temporary basis.

It gives expedited admission to business persons from each country to live & work legally in the U.S. However, some individuals marry a U.S. citizen or a Green Card Holder while working on TN Visa in the U.S.

In this blog, we

Operating your own business in the U.S. is a dream & aspiration for thousands of traders and employees worldwide. USCIS approves status to eligible candidates looking to start their firm in the U.S. and contribute to the U.S. economy.

E1 Visa is a non-immigrant visa category issued by USCIS to traders & employees of treaty countries, such as Mexico, Japan, Italy, and Israel. There are several E1 Visa Holders who intend to settle in the U.S. permanently after commencing their business in the country.

USCIS allows E1 Visa Holders to change their

B1/B2 Visitor Visas has been one of the most common as they allow visitors for business and pleasure to visit the U.S. to engage in business activities that are not employment permitted. However, some people may be eligible for certain exceptions and may apply for a Green Card (Permanent Resident of the U.S.).

There are several instances when people visit the U.S. as a B1/B2 visitor for business or pleasure, and they get married to a U.S. citizen or a Green Card Holder. If eligible they may apply for a Marriage-Based

If you are a Mexican or Canadian citizen who has received a job offer in the U.S., you may be eligible to enter the United States on TN Visa status. The U.S., Mexico, and Canada entered the NAFTA, now known as the USMCA agreement. It provides expedited admission to eligible business persons from each country.

Under NAFTA, the TN non-immigrant classification allows qualified Mexican & Canadian citizens to temporarily enter the U.S. to professionally engage in business activities. TN Visa is an excellent way to live & work legally in the

If you are studying, working, or living in the U.S. legally as a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident (Green Card Holder) and looking to bring your family to the U.S., USCIS has got different types of visas for you.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) issues various Immediate Relative & Family Visas, which allow your loved ones to live with you legally in the U.S. You can bring your parents, children, spouse, siblings, and more immediate relation members.

In this blog, we will walk you through the F4 Visa, the

Every U.S. Citizen and Immigration Visa Holder would want their loved ones close to them. To help you achieve this, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) issues different types of Visas, which allow your loved ones to live with you legally in the U.S.

In this blog, we will walk you through two types of Visas issued by USCIS to the fiancé(e) & spouse of a U.S. citizen. We will give you a clear comprehension of K-1 & K-3 visas to help you clarify the difference between both.

Let us first

Divorce is one of the most challenging steps a couple needs to take due to unforeseen circumstances and personal matters. Processing a divorce can be complex, especially when you are on an Immigrant Visa or a Marriage-Based Green Card.

In this blog, we will discuss a common question among many immigrants: whether Divorce will revoke their Green Card status.

How will Divorce affect your Immigration Status?

Many spouses living & working in the U.S. on a marriage-based green card or an immigrant visa are worried about their Green Card being revoked or deported