Immigration Resources

A green card, or a permanent resident card, allows you to live and work in the United States. Learn the rights and responsibilities of green card holders.

Each year, 140,000 immigrant visas are granted to skilled workers and their families. This guide explains the U.S. immigration process, eligibility, and what you need to know to successfully immigrate to the U.S.

Learn about Form I-693, its requirements, and how it ensures health standards for U.S. immigration. Discover who needs it, what the form includes, and how to complete it correctly.

An EAD card, or employment authorization card, is needed before an immigrant can pursue a specific job in the U.S. Learn how to get a work permit.

Do you want to find out how to prepare for the U.S. citizenship test? Read this guide to citizenship test preparation, as it has most of your questions answered!

If you need a police clearance certificate from the United States, contact the local police station in the area you live in. After completing the application process for a police clearance certificate, it may be a few weeks before you receive the document.

Learn more about the Certificate of Naturalization. If you’re an immigrant, you’ll need this important document to prove your U.S. citizenship.

USCIS offers applicants a way to file for a temporary U.S. visa online. Learn how to fill out Form DS-160 and if you should be using it to plan your U.S. trip.

A complete guide to Form I-134A. Learn who can be a supporter, income requirements, and step-by-step instructions for successful sponsorship.

The Immigration Medical Examination is part of the U.S. green card process, including vaccination reviews, physical and mental evaluations, and necessary tests. Learn who needs the exam and which applicants may be exempt.

Form I-129 is essential for employers petitioning nonimmigrant workers for U.S. employment or training. Learn about required documents, fees, visa-specific requirements, and tips to avoid application mistakes.

Losing your green card can feel like losing your identity in a foreign land. Here are the steps you need to take if you've lost it in the U.S. or abroad.