Immigration Resources

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.

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.

The H-4 visa allows spouses and dependents of H-1B visa holders to live, study, and, in some cases, work in the U.S. It requires a $205 fee and typically takes 5-9 months to process.

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.

The E-2 visa allows entrepreneurs from treaty countries to invest in and manage a U.S. business, requiring active involvement and a substantial investment in the venture.

The EB-5 Investor visa program allows foreign investors to get a US green card by investing in a business that creates jobs for American workers.

An inadmissibility waiver allows individuals who are otherwise ineligible to enter the U.S. to request permission. Find out the eligibility criteria and application process.

Want to work and settle in the US? Then H1B visa may be the right option for you. The H1B visa allows immigrants to work in the US. Check out the H1B application process, H1B filing fees, H1B eligibility, etc.

Learn how your birth country affects how you’ll apply for dual citizenship & what it means for having the rights of being a citizen in two countries.

This guide to Alien Registration Numbers explains what they are, how to read them, and when you need them. Learn more about A-numbers and USCIS.