Immigration Resources

Form I-134, Declaration of Financial Support, helps visa applicants demonstrate they have the financial backing to avoid becoming a public charge, ensuring eligibility for U.S. entry.

An O-1 visa, for individuals with extraordinary ability or achievement, is a non-immigrant work visa for a foreigner with extraordinary abilities in science, education, business, athletics, or art, or extraordinary achievement in the motion picture or television industry.

The citizenship interview is a step in the naturalization process. A USCIS officer determines your eligibility to become a US citizen by asking you questions based on your N-400, Application for Naturalization, immigration background, and other information you have submitted up until the interview.

The L1 visa allows multinational companies to transfer managers, executives, or specialized workers to U.S. offices. It offers work authorization, family benefits, and a path to residency.

The EB-3 visa allows U.S. employers to sponsor skilled workers, professionals, and unskilled laborers for permanent residency, requiring PERM labor certification and Form I-140 submission.

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.

A green-card joint sponsor or a green-card co-sponsor is someone who, along with your primary sponsor, agrees to take on the legal obligation of financially supporting you if you are not able to support yourself during your stay in the US.

Consular processing means applying for an immigrant visa from outside the US. Consular processing is when your green card application is evaluated by the US Consulate (or embassy) in your home country.

H-1B Visa is a temporary, U.S. non-immigrant visa category that is used by U.S.-based companies/employers to temporarily employ an alien worker.

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.