Navigating the U.S. Green Card process can be challenging, especially for high-demand applicants like Indians. Discover five fast-track options, including family and employment-based pathways, to secure permanent residency in 2025.
USCIS has revised its naturalization policy to simplify eligibility requirements for lawful permanent residents. This update, effective November 14, 2024, clarifies that proof of lawful admission applies only to initial entry or adjustment to permanent resident status, removing the burden of subsequent reentries.
USCIS has revised its naturalization policy to consider only the initial admission or adjustment for lawful permanent residents, following a recent court ruling. This change aims to simplify the requirements for citizenship eligibility, impacting all applications filed from November 14, 2024, onwards.
The EB-5 Visa offers a quicker path to US permanent residency for Indian investors. Recent USCIS policy updates provide greater protection for investors and streamline the process.
The U.S. State Department has confirmed the exhaustion of EB-5 unreserved visas for FY 2024. This means that embassies and consulates will not issue visas in these categories for the rest of the fiscal year.
Starting August 19, 2024, the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will accept petitions for legalization from undocumented spouses and stepchildren of US citizens. This initiative is part of the 'Path to Citizenship' program, aiming to assist over 500,000 spouses and 50,000 stepchildren.
Great news for aspiring U.S. citizens! The USCIS has implemented a new system that allows you to request an SSN or replacement card directly within your naturalization application (Form N-400, edition date 04/01/24). This eliminates the need for separate visits to the Social Security Administration (SSA) office.
The National Interest Waiver (NIW) is a special green card category for talented individuals whose work is considered beneficial to the US. Unlike most green card applications, you don't need a job offer or employer sponsorship.
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has announced revisions to certain immigration and naturalization benefit request fees, marking the first adjustment since 2016. This move aims to improve agency efficiency and provide faster processing times for applicants.
The planned revisions to the U.S. citizenship test have sparked worries among immigrants and advocates who fear that individuals with limited English skills will face disadvantages. Learn about the expected changes and the potential impact on the journey to citizenship.
