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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
USCIS has issued new guidance clarifying what qualifies as a valid marriage for U.S. immigration purposes. The update affects Canadian and other foreign spouses of U.S. citizens and green card holders, addressing virtual marriages, same-sex unions, and proof of bona fide relationships.
A couple’s 10-year relationship turned into a U.S. success story. With our team’s guidance, they secured a K-1 visa and green card in just two years.
“They were thorough, communicative, organized, and on schedule with the entire process. We are eternally grateful for them and their paralegals for making it happen. They really looked after us every step of the way.”
– Joseph Bucci
After being detained by ICE despite a pending green card, this client turned to us for help. See how swift legal action led to freedom and approval.
“I am extremely grateful for the outstanding work of Mrs. Siana McLean and their team did on my immigration case. From our initial consultation to the final resolution, their expertise and attention to detail were evident.”
— Client Testimonial
Prepare for your marriage-based green card interview with this complete checklist of required documents, proof of relationship, and USCIS guidelines.
Green card approved? Find out who you can sponsor for a green card.
Gap evidence shows your marriage is ongoing between filing and your green card interview. Learn what to bring, how to organize it, and why it matters.
Obtaining permanent residence in the United States can be a complex and detailed process, but with the right guidance, it can be a smooth and successful journey.
“Christine and Danielle were incredibly supportive, honest, and responsive throughout our process. Their expert guidance made all the difference!” —Durwesh Kadri
Divorce can affect your U.S. immigration status if you have a green card or visa through marriage. This guide explains what changes to expect and when to seek legal help.
Conditional residence is a two-year status for certain family members, like spouses and stepchildren, before they qualify for permanent residence. Learn who qualifies and how to remove conditions.
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.