The only qualifying relative who is eligible to demonstrate extreme hardship when applying for a waiver is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, parent or spouse.
If your petition is based on a sibling petition and you have no other family in the United States, you are not going to be able to demonstrate extreme hardship.
If you have an approved petition from your sibling and you have a U.S. citizen or green card holder parent or spouse, you can apply for a waiver.
If you are an individual who has recently had their Form N-400, Application for Naturalization approved by USCIS, you are ready to take the Oath of Allegiance at a naturalization ceremony. Read on to learn more about naturalization ceremonies, what they entail, what to bring, and more. What the Different… Read More
EADs, or Employment Authorization Documents, provide immigrants a means to work in the United States legally. There is a lot to know about EADs so read on to learn more about how you can obtain one. Who Needs an EAD? If you are either authorized to work in the United… Read More
If you are a citizen of the United States, you may be wondering how you can obtain citizenship for your child, or your parent. Read on to learn more about the process. What is a Form I-130 A Form I-130 is known as Petition for Alien Relative. It is the… Read More
