If you want to adjust your immigration status in the United States, you will have to go through an interview to do so. Fortunately, the USCIS will usually have a government agent on hand who speaks a person's native language for an interview. In the event that they do...
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Louisville, Kentucky, Immigration Lawyer
Louisville, Kentucky, Immigration Lawyer
adjustment of status
Will I have to present more evidence to adjust my status?
Your dreams of becoming a permanent resident in the United States may seem within your grasp. Once you acquire a green card, you can begin your new life in this country. Part of adjusting your immigration status is presenting the proper evidence to U.S. immigration...
Adjusting the status of stepchildren who are not citizens
Blended families are always complex, but if your spouse and his or her children were not United States citizens or lawful permanent residents at the time of your marriage, further complications can result. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services offers information...
What can non-immigrants do to extend their stay in America?
Non-immigrants who find their visas about to expire may have questions about whether they can legally extend their stay. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services notes that those who enter the country legally may have options for extending their stay, depending on...
Can an interpreter help me during an adjustment interview?
As you seek to adjust your immigration status in the United States, it is possible you will not have to undergo an interview with an immigration officer after submitting your forms. However, U.S. immigration authorities may have reasons to insist that you go through...
Can you concurrently file your adjustment of status application and immigrant visa petition?
There are many rules and regulations when it comes to filing immigration paperwork. It can be tough to understand, especially if English is not your first language. It is to your benefit, though, to make sure you understand the process. If you are filing for...
Understanding Temporary Protected Status
There are many people who reside in other countries and want to live in the United States. Some want this because their family is already there, and some appreciate the work opportunities. However, some want to live in the U.S. to escape unwanted conditions. Temporary...
Can you get a green card and Social Security number together?
Once you establish yourself as a legal permanent resident of Kentucky or another part of the United States, you need to secure a new Social Security number and Social Security card. Having the card in your possession gives you the ability to work anywhere in the...
Future remains uncertain for many “Dreamers”
The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, initially enacted in 2012, experienced legal challenges from the current U.S. presidential administration. This program allowed some people brought into the United States illegally when they were children to legally...
What you should know about filing an H-1B petition
Whether you are an employer submitting H-1B petitions to employ immigrant workers or you are a non-citizen wanting to work in the United States, there are several things you should know about the petition process. According to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration...
