Whether an employer can sponsor someone for a green card is largely dependent on their current immigration status There are a lot of factors that determine whether an employer can sponsor an individual for a green card including that the employer has to show the Department of Labor that they have tried to recruit U.S. […]
Read MoreIndividuals who don’t live in the United States and want to apply for a Green Card will go through consular processing This process is started at the U.S. consulate in the individual’s home country
Read MoreVoluntary departure is when an individual is permitted to leave the United States on their own instead of being deported by ICE If someone overstays their voluntary departure, they are automatically deported and subject to a 10-year bar
Read MoreIndividuals with a criminal record who wish to apply for citizenship should retain an attorney Some criminal records bar an individual from obtaining citizenship, including aggravated felonies
Read MoreIndividuals who voluntarily leave the United States after illegally being in the country for 180 days may be barred for coming back for three years Those who are unlawfully here for a year or more may be subject to a 10 year bar
Read MoreThe only family members that can be sponsored are a parent, a child, a spouse, or a sibling The only individuals who can come to the U.S. once the petition is approved are parents, a spouse, or an unmarried child under 21
Read MoreOnly certain qualifying relatives are eligible for the three and ten-year bar waivers The only people who can apply for a waiver are a parent or a spouse
Read MoreConsular processing allows individuals who are not living in the United States to obtain a Green Card This is done by applying at the U.S. consulate in one’s home country
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