Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Effective January 5, 2023, the CDC mandates COVID-19 testing for all passengers from China, Hong Kong, and Macau traveling to the U.S., applicable to passengers of all nationalities and vaccination statuses.
Navigate the intricacies of obtaining immigration records and agency data through a USCIS Freedom of Information Act request, offering a transparent view into your immigration history and related records.
Maintaining lawful US permanent resident status (LPR or Green Card) typically requires residing in the United States. However, for green card holders living in Canada or Mexico but working in the US, “commuter status” offers a unique solution. This status allows them to maintain their LPR status while commuting for employment. We explain green card commuter status here.
This article provides a comprehensive overview of the COVID-19 vaccination mandate for green card applicants in the United States, highlighting the critical role of USCIS Form I-693 and exceptions to the vaccination rule.
Essential strategies and information for H1B Visa holders on preserving legal immigration status in the US after job loss, including grace periods, implications of visa expiration, and steps to prevent unlawful presence.
Essential guide on how to apply for a U.S. B visa for volunteering activities in non-profit or religious organizations, with insights into eligibility, documentation, and visa conditions.
For many individuals planning a visit to the United States on a B1/B2 Visa, presenting a well-crafted invitation letter can significantly strengthen their application. While not mandatory, an invitation letter from a U.S. citizen or Legal Permanent Resident (LPR) can positively impact the visa process, especially when it highlights strong ties to the applicant’s home country. Here, we explain what makes an effective invitation letter for a U.S. visitor visa.
Explore the permissible activities for individuals entering the U.S. on a B visa, focusing on the guidelines for participating in clerkships and internships, and the visa’s limitations.
Navigating the US immigration process can be complex and sometimes lengthy, with processing times varying significantly. Understanding your options if your immigration case is taking longer than expected is crucial to effectively managing your application. We explain options to verify if your case is within processing times and what you can do if it is outside regular processing times.
Learn about USCIS’s extended deadline flexibility for applicants, petitioners, and requestors in responding to agency notices and decisions, effective through January 24, 2023.