Services
Work Permits
The Work Permit, also known as a "Employment Authorization Document," is a document that U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services issues to foreign nationals who wish to work in the United States. The "work permit" is the colloquial name for the employment authorization document, or EAD.
Asylum
People who have been given refuge in the US are referred to as "asylees." Anyone who is given asylum in the United States is legally permitted to stay there without worrying about being deported, according to immigration law. They are allowed to work, travel internationally, and apply for their partner or minor children to accompany them.
Residence Application
A green card, also referred to as a permanent resident card, is an identification document proving a person's right to live permanently in the United States. Holders of green cards are formally referred to as lawful permanent residents.
New Parole Program
By lowering the record numbers of Cuban nationals entering the country between POEs, the parole process aims to improve border security. It also offers a way for some of these people to enter the country legally in a safe and orderly manner.
Family Sponsorship
You can assist a relative who wishes to immigrate to the US legally by acquiring what is frequently referred to as a "Green Card" as a citizen of the US. You must sponsor your relative in order to accomplish this, and you must be able to demonstrate that you have sufficient resources to sustain your relative(s) once they arrive.
Extension Of Status
Depending on the nonimmigrant classification the petitioner or applicant seeks to extend or change, a request for an extension of stay (EOS) or change of status (COS) is typically filed on a Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker (Form I-129) or Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status (Form I-539).