In-depth articles on US immigration policies and options for those looking to immigrate to the United States.
We have created this legal article library in order to help our readers better understand specific aspects of United States immigration law, including topics related to both immigrant visas and non-immigrant visas.
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Dual Citizenship Can I be a dual citizen? If I naturalize to become a US citizen, will I be required to give up my citizenship from my home country? -
Which Diseases May Prevent Entry into the United States? Got your US visa already? Do you know these diseases may prevent your entry? -
Do's And Don'ts for Green Card Holders With elections coming up, you may feel motivated to get involved. However, are you truly clear about the limitations on your Green Card? -
Consider This Before Your Change of Status Many people enter the United States on one visa, but applies for change of status later. What role does the "30/60 day rule" play here? How does it affect you? -
How does my EB-5 application impact my current status? If you're on an F-1 Student Visa, or an H-1 Worker Visa, will an EB-5 application affect your status? -
Continuing Resolution Passed On September 30, 2015, Congress passed the so-called Continuing Resolution, which allows the current EB-5 law to continue until December 11, 2015. -
Past Visa Applications Will Be Compared with EB-5 Information on past visa applications will be compared to that on new visa applications to make sure all information is consistent. -
Will I Be Required to Go Through Consular Processing? EB-5 applicants who are residing overseas when their I-526 is approved must go through consular processing at the US Consulate in their home country. -
My EB-5 Application Received A Notice of Intent to Deny While Notices of Intent to Deny can sound alarming, working with your attorney to respond should enable you to save your EB-5 application. -
EB-5 Applications and Requests for Evidence RFEs, or Requests for Evidence, can be sent to investors in response to questions on EB-5 applications. As long as you respond quickly to provide documentation, your application should still be successful.