Leaving your home behind is never easy. For people fleeing danger, war, or persecution, applying for asylum in the U.S. can feel like the only hope. But getting asylum isn’t simple. It takes more than courage. It requires evidence, deadlines and a deep understanding of U.S. immigration law.   That’s why…

Introduction Imagine being forced to choose between serving your country and being with your family – that’s the difficult reality faced by many undocumented family members of active-duty military personnel. But there’s a solution: Military Parole in Place. The purpose of this article is to provide you with a comprehensive…

Introduction The immigration process can become more complicated when divorce is involved. If you or your spouse is seeking a visa or green card, a divorce can seriously affect your immigration status. It’s important to understand how divorce can impact the immigration process. These range from potentially denying your application…

When you’re a U.S. citizen who wants to marry someone from another country – whether it’s your country of origin or elsewhere – you may be able to bring your fiancé to the United States on a K-1 visa. The K-1 visa is designed to allow a U.S. citizen and…

If you’re like many people, you’d like to get lawful permanent residency in the United States. Lawful permanent residency enables you to live and work anywhere you wish in the U.S. or its territories. When you’re a lawful permanent resident (LPR), you get a green card; that card is proof…

This guide explains the 11 essential documents needed to apply for a green card through marriage, as well as some of the other types of proof you may need to provide USCIS.

This guide contains a green card checklist you can use to make sure you have all the supporting documentation USCIS needs to review and approve your petition.

This guide explains the ten most common reasons for green card denial in the U.S.

This guide explains employment authorization, including which immigrants are allowed to work in the U.S., and how to get an employment authorization document (EAD) from the U.S. government.

If you're considering applying for asylum in the United States, you're not alone.