If you’re changing your location when there’s a case pending in your name in the Board of Immigration Appeals, then you’ve got a job to do. You must inform the correct agency about your location change. This is done by form EOIR 33. In this article, we’ll explain who needs and need not fill out [&he…
At a Glance U.S. citizens, by birth or naturalization, have obligations to the United States. Obligations include supporting and defending the Constitution, staying informed, participating in the democratic process, and obeying laws. Citizenship responsibilities also involve respecting others’…
At a Glance A DOS Case ID is assigned to individuals who have attended an immigration interview at a U.S. consulate or embassy. It is a unique identification number consisting of letters and numbers. You can find your DOS Case ID on your Immigrant Data Summary, USCIS Immigrant Fee Handout, or your I…
At a Glance Form I-130 sponsors close or immediate relatives for U.S. entry. Form I-485 helps obtain a green card or adjust to permanent resident status. Concurrent filing allows submitting both forms together with eligible criteria. Available for those in the U.S., applicable to various situations,…
At a Glance I-864 instructions provide guidance for accurate form completion. Covered sections include relationship details, immigrant and family information, sponsor details, household size, employment, income, asset use, contact information, certifications, and signatures. Sections for interpreter…
At a Glance: A temporary Social Security card is only valid for 30 days. During this time, you must apply for a permanent one. You can fill out an SS-5 form at home and bring it to your local social security office. As an American, a Social Security card is necessary for your identity and […]
At a Glance USCIS charges fees for green card applications. Renewing a green card costs $540, including a $455 filing fee and an $85 biometrics fee. Fee waivers may apply for situations like not receiving the green card or having incorrect information. Fee reductions for naturalization applicants ar…
In this fast-paced world of globalization, where more and more people stay abroad, either temporarily or permanently, the need to send money back home is real. Global cross border payments totaled $1.9 trillion in 2018, according to McKinsey. To make payments as efficient as possible, several compan…
At a Glance: Being “work authorized” means having the legal right to work in the United States. U.S. citizens can work freely, while foreigners need work authorization, typically in the form of an Employment Authorization Document (EAD). Certain categories of non-citizens, including perm…
Your Form I-94 may seem insignificant as it is just a simple slip of paper or card. But don’t underestimate its importance. Form I-94 is critical to identify your status in the United States. Without one, you could face a few challenges. As with any other possession, there is a chance yo…