‘Green card’

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

Getting a K-1 Fiancé Visa is challenging, but once you have the K-1 Visa and living in the U.S. legally, the next step that couples look forward to is getting a Marriage Green Card.

A Marriage-based Green Card allows K-1 Visa holders to work and live in the U.S. freely and legally and enjoy the rights of a U.S. citizen. In this blog, we will walk you through the entire process of converting a K-1 Fiancé Visa to a Marriage-Based Green Card.

What is a K-1 Visa?

Let us first get a quick

H-1B Visas are in most demand globally as they allow professional workers with at least a bachelor’s degree to seek employment in the U.S. After obtaining an H-1B visa, individuals can lawfully work in the U.S. If an individual marries a lawful permanent resident of the U.S. (Green Card Holder), they become eligible to apply for a marriage-based green card from within the U.S., which allows them to stay in the U.S. permanently & continue working.

Changing the status from H-1B Visa Holder to Marriage-based green card holder is complicated &

The most demanded card across the globe for years has been the “Green Card” which permits a foreign national to live & work permanently & lawfully in the U.S.

The U.S. Government issues more than one million green cards every year to:

Family members of U.S. Citizens and Lawful Permanent Residents (currently holding Green Card)

Workers from across the globe who are seeking employment in the U.S.

Time Frame for Green Card Approval

You can apply for a Green Card in two ways:

Apply from within the U.S.

If the U.S. Citizen is applying for a Green

An immigrant can apply for a green card if they wish to work and live in the US as permanent residents. They, however, continue to be the citizens of the country to which they originally belong. There is a huge difference in the responsibilities, rights, and privileges of a green card holder and that of a US citizen.

US citizenship is the highest status that is accorded to an applicant under the US immigration law. It allows them the right to live permanently with family and friends in the country. But