FAQ: Recursos Migratorios para Víctimas de Violencia Doméstica
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FAQ: Recursos Migratorios para Víctimas de Violencia Doméstica

La ley de inmigración de EE. UU. proporciona protecciones y recursos para los cónyuges extranjeros de ciudadanos estadounidenses y residentes permanentes legales que han sido abusados. Si eres víctima de violencia doméstica, es importante que sepas que no tienes que seguir viviendo con tu abusador. Lee nuestra entrada de blog para obtener más información sobre tus opciones migratorias.

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¿Cómo corrijo un error o cambio mi información en mi I-94, permiso de trabajo, tarjeta de residencia u otro documento de inmigración?
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¿Cómo corrijo un error o cambio mi información en mi I-94, permiso de trabajo, tarjeta de residencia u otro documento de inmigración?

¿Notaste un error en tu documento de inmigración, como el permiso de trabajo o la tarjeta de residencia? ¿Ha cambiado tu información y necesitas actualizarla con USCIS y obtener una tarjeta actualizada? Descubre qué hacer en nuestras preguntas frecuentes.

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FAQ: What is the removal of temporary conditions Form I-751 process for conditional residents?
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FAQ: What is the removal of temporary conditions Form I-751 process for conditional residents?

If you have been married less than two years when you receive your permanent resident card (typically known as Green Card), you were likely given a conditional green card. which is different from the 10-year green card. Form I-751, Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence, is used by conditional permanent residents to remove the conditions on their residence and obtain a 10-year Permanent Green Card. Read our FAQ regarding this process.

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What is the 60-day grace period for F-1 Students and for nonimmigrant workers in E-1/E-2/E-3, H-1B, L-1, O-1, or TN status (and their dependents)?
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What is the 60-day grace period for F-1 Students and for nonimmigrant workers in E-1/E-2/E-3, H-1B, L-1, O-1, or TN status (and their dependents)?

What is the 60-day grace period for F-1 Students and for nonimmigrant workers in E-1/E-2/E-3, H-1B, L-1, O-1, or TN status (and their dependents)? Find out more about immigration grace periods in our blog post.

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Alerta de noticias: ¿Cuáles son las acciones ejecutivas de inmigración del presidente Biden para promover la unidad familiar y ayudar a los Dreamers?
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Alerta de noticias: ¿Cuáles son las acciones ejecutivas de inmigración del presidente Biden para promover la unidad familiar y ayudar a los Dreamers?

El 18 de junio de 2024, el presidente Biden anunció un nuevo proceso para que ciertos cónyuges no ciudadanos de ciudadanos estadounidenses soliciten la residencia permanente legal sin tener que salir de los Estados Unidos. También anunció un camino que permitiría a las personas, incluidos los beneficiarios de DACA y otros Dreamers, que hayan obtenido un título en una institución estadounidense de educación superior acreditada en los Estados Unidos y que hayan recibido una oferta de empleo de un empleador estadounidense en un campo. relacionados con su carrera, para poder recibir más rápidamente visas de trabajo. Lea nuestra Alerta de noticias para obtener más información sobre este desarrollo.

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News Alert: What are President Biden’s Immigration Executive Actions to Promote Family Unity and Help Dreamers?
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News Alert: What are President Biden’s Immigration Executive Actions to Promote Family Unity and Help Dreamers?

On June 18, 2024, President Biden announced a new process for certain noncitizen spouses of U.S. citizens to apply for lawful permanent residence without having to leave the United States. He also announced a pathway that would allow individuals, including DACA recipients and other Dreamers, who have earned a degree at an accredited U.S. institution of higher education in the United States, and who have received an offer of employment from a U.S. employer in a field related to their degree, to be able to more quickly receive work visas. Read our News Alert for more information about this development.

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FAQ: Immigration Remedies for Domestic Violence Victims
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FAQ: Immigration Remedies for Domestic Violence Victims

U.S. immigration law provides protections and remedies for abused foreign spouses of U.S. citizens and legal permanent residents. If you are a victim of domestic violence, it’s important to know that you do not have to continue living with your abuser. Read our blog post to learn more about your immigration options.

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FAQ: How do I apply for a Green Card/Permanent Residence as the Fiancé(e) of U.S. Citizen?
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FAQ: How do I apply for a Green Card/Permanent Residence as the Fiancé(e) of U.S. Citizen?

In order to obtain a K-1 fiancé(e) visa, you and your fiancé(e) must intend to marry each other within 90 days of your foreign fiancé(e) entering the U.S as a K-1 nonimmigrant. After you get married within that period, you may apply for adjustment of status, the process in which your spouse (former fiancé(e)) obtains permanent residence. Find out more about this process in our FAQ.

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FAQ: How do I change my address with USCIS? What is form AR-11?

FAQ: How do I change my address with USCIS? What is form AR-11?

If you are a foreign national in the United States, generally you must report a change of address to USCIS within 10 days of moving. This is especially important if you have a pending application. Find out how to change your address with USCIS in this FAQ.

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FAQ: How do I change my name with my N-400 Naturalization/Citizenship application?
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FAQ: How do I change my name with my N-400 Naturalization/Citizenship application?

What is Naturalization?

Naturalization is the process by which a lawful permanent resident (Green Card Holder) applies for and is granted U.S. citizenship. U.S. citizenship is a legal status that offers many benefits and responsibilities, including the ability to vote in U.S. federal elections, serve on a jury, travel with a U.S. passport, and bring family members to the United States. Importantly, once obtained, U.S. citizenship cannot be abandoned or lost by spending extended periods of time outside of the United States (as is the case with permanent residence). In order to naturalize, generally speaking you need to wait at least 4 years and 9 months after obtaining lawful permanent residence before you can submit your N-400 application for naturalization (citizenship).

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Top 10 FAQ on Marriage-Based Green Card Applications
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Top 10 FAQ on Marriage-Based Green Card Applications

What documents do I need to submit with my marriagebased green card petition? What questions will I be asked during the green card interview? How much do I need to make in order to file a green card petition for my spouse? I received a green card through marriage, when can I apply for citizenship? My spouse and I have divorced. Can I still continue with the green card process? Find out the answer to these and other frequently asked questions regarding marriage-based green card applications in our FAQ blog post.

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What happens after I-130 approval? What is consular processing?
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What happens after I-130 approval? What is consular processing?

Form I-130 is used by a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (LPR/green card holder) to apply for permanent residency for a qualifying relative who wishes to live and work in the United States and get a Permanent Resident Card (also called a Green Card). Read our FAQ discussing what happens next after the I-130 is approved for those with relatives abroad, the document review/gathering at the National Visa Center (NVC) and the consulate interview.

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