Immigration Resources

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.

In 2023, 344,686 F-1 and M-1 visa holders were authorized for Optional Practical Training (OPT). Find out how to apply for Optional Practical Training (OPT), who is eligible, and the fees involved for foreign students.

Humanitarian Parole is a relief given by the USCIS to allow a non-citizen to enter the US without having a visa for an urgent and emergency humanitarian reason.

This Form I-130 guide covers every step of filing the petition for an alien relative. With over 873,073 I-130 petitions in 2022, getting your petition approved can be challenging, but FileRight makes it easier by simplifying your application.

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.

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.

To track your case, communicate with USCIS, or retrieve lost documents, understanding your USCIS online account number is important. Learn more now.

You can apply for a US passport from both within and outside the US. If you are a US citizen living in a foreign country, you can apply at your nearest US Embassy/Consulate.

Every green card has a unique number that is used to track your immigration records and status. Learn what green card numbers mean and where to find them.

If you stay in the US beyond “admit until date” in Form I-94, Arrival/Departure Record, without getting an extension of your visa, you are deemed to have overstayed in the US.