Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Green Card through Family Members allows U.S. citizens and permanent residents to sponsor close relatives for permanent residency in the United States. Eligible family members include spouses, children, parents, and siblings. This pathway helps families reunite and build a life together in the U.S. Learn more about eligibility criteria, the sponsorship process, and application steps in our detailed guides.
Prepare for your marriage-based green card interview with this complete checklist of required documents, proof of relationship, and USCIS guidelines.
Facing a complex green card case involving a waiver of inadmissibility and serious allegations, our client found hope with the expert legal guidance of Siana McLean.
“Their deep knowledge of immigration law and attention to detail gave me confidence even when things felt uncertain. I truly felt like I had someone in my corner who cared about my case and was committed to helping me succeed.”
— Mariama Bah
Green card approved? Find out who you can sponsor for a green card.
Heading to your immigrant visa interview at the U.S. Consulate in Montreal? Follow this complete and easy-to-use checklist to make sure you’re ready.
When a U.S. citizen turns 21, they gain the ability to sponsor their parents for lawful permanent residence (a green card). This is one of the most direct family-based immigration paths, but it’s important to understand the eligibility requirements, process options, and timelines involved.
If you’re applying for a green card, whether through a relative or an employer, understanding how long the process might take is essential. Green card wait times vary depending on your category, country of chargeability, and filing dates. In this post, we’ll guide you step-by-step through how to check your green card wait time using…
Many people believe that having a child born in the U.S. automatically gives parents legal immigration status. This is a common myth. While the child is a U.S. citizen by birth, this does not grant immediate legal status to the parents. In this article, we explain what birthright citizenship really means, how it may affect your immigration options in the future, and the common myths to avoid.
Green card holders can be deported for crimes, fraud, or immigration violations. Learn the main reasons for deportation, how the process works, and ways to protect your status.
Children born abroad to U.S. permanent residents may enter the U.S. without a visa under certain conditions. This guide explains eligibility, required documentation, and key legal points for parents navigating this process.
If you’re visiting the U.S. on an ESTA and marry a U.S. citizen, you may be eligible to apply for a Green Card and live in the U.S. permanently. This process, known as Adjustment of Status, allows you to transition from a temporary visitor to a permanent resident without leaving the country. In this guide, we outline the steps, paperwork, and key tips to help you go from an ESTA to a Green Card through marriage, covering everything from eligibility requirements to timelines and important considerations.