Immigration Resources

Form I-94, issued by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, records the entry and exit of non-citizens, tracking their lawful stay, immigration status, and departure deadlines.

Learn how the EB2-NIW visa offers U.S. permanent residency for individuals with advanced degrees or exceptional abilities, without needing a job offer or labor certification.

DACA protects undocumented immigrants brought to the U.S. as children. Applicants must submit Forms I-821D, I-765, and I-765WS, pay fees, and attend a biometrics appointment.

Form I-130A is required for marriage-based green cards, providing supplemental information about the spouse beneficiary. It is filed with Form I-130 by U.S. citizens or LPRs.

USCIS Form I-589 is used to apply for asylum in the U.S. and for withholding the removal of the petitioner and their family members from the U.S.

The 90-day rule is a guideline by which the USCIS determines whether you misled immigration officials or misrepresented your interest when you entered the US on a non-immigrant visa. This rule typically comes into effect when a person applies for a green card from within the US.

Learn about J-1 visa requirements, eligibility, and application steps. From funding and medical insurance to Form DS-160, find everything you need for a successful application.

The National Visa Center (NVC) processes U.S. visa applications by verifying documents, scheduling consular interviews, and coordinating with USCIS to advance immigration cases.

An M-1 student visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows a foreign student to temporarily enter the US and study full-time at a vocational, technical, or non-academic program, other than a language training program. If you visit the US on an M-1 visa, you will get a “vocational student” status.

Form I-864, under Section 213A of the INA, ensures that sponsors provide financial support to immigrants, helping them meet requirements and avoid dependence on public assistance.