HomeCategoryFamily-based immigration - Page 3 of 3 - Personalized Immigration Services from Arvian Law Firm

Divorce is a life-altering event that can have profound implications beyond the emotional and financial realms, particularly for individuals entangled in the U.S. immigration system. For those pursuing family-based immigration petitions—such as spousal green cards or other visa categories reliant on familial relationships—divorce introduces a layer of complexity that can jeopardize immigration status, delay applications,...

If you marry a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident and move to the United States, you may receive what is called a “conditional green card. This isn’t the same as a regular green card, which lasts 10 years. Instead, it’s a temporary one that only lasts for two years. Why is this? The U.S....

The process of immigrating to the United States often involves more than filling out forms and waiting for approval – it requires proof of financial stability to ensure that newcomers will not become dependent on public assistance. Central to this requirement for many family-based immigrants is Form I-864, the Affidavit of Support. This legally binding...

Many people want to bring family members to live in the United States. If you are a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident (LPR), you can begin this process by filing a Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative. This form helps you prove that you have a valid family relationship with the person you...

The process of immigrating to the United States is often complex, time-consuming, and fraught with challenges. From gathering extensive documentation to navigating intricate legal requirements, families seeking to establish a new life in the USA must navigate a myriad of obstacles. However, the advent of digital tools and technologies has revolutionized the immigration landscape, offering...

Immigrating to the United States is a major life decision that involves numerous logistical, financial, and emotional challenges. While the practical aspects of the immigration process are often discussed, the psychological well-being of families making this journey is equally important, yet often overlooked. The emotional toll of leaving one’s home country, adapting to a new...

In recent years, the workplace landscape has undergone significant change, with remote work emerging as a dominant trend. The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated this shift, making remote work not just a temporary measure, but a permanent feature of the modern workplace. This evolution has profound implications for family-based immigration to the United States, affecting eligibility,...