At Pollak PLLC, we are proud to support individuals and families on their journey through the complex world of immigration law. Today, we want to share a heartwarming success story of one of our clients who recently received their marriage-based green card.
The Non-Immigrant NAFTA (TN) professional classification streamlines the process for qualified Canadian and Mexican citizens to engage in professional business activities in the United States. This pathway is a cornerstone of the economic and trade relationship established between the United States, Canada, and Mexico, allowing a range of professionals, including accountants, engineers, and scientists, to work temporarily in the U.S.
Read MoreThe journey from an international student to a working professional in the United States embodies the aspirations and hard work of countless individuals from around the globe. The F-1 student visa program serves as a gateway for ambitious students to immerse themselves in the educational excellence of U.S. institutions.
Read MoreImmigration policies in the United States are going through a positive shift, particularly for foreign workers in the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) sectors. Recent data from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) indicates a notable increase in visa and green card approvals for STEM professionals. This encouraging development is largely attributed to revised eligibility criteria for two key visa categories: the O-1 visa and the EB-2 visa with a national interest waiver.
Read MoreMarriage connects not just two individuals but often bridges the gap between different countries. In the United States, marriage to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident opens the door for the foreign spouse to apply for a marriage-based green card. This process allows the foreign spouse to live and work in the U.S. permanently, creating a foundation for families to start their new lives together.
Read MoreU.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced on January 30, 2024, that:
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Religious visas, particularly the R-1 visa, serve a vital role in enabling religious workers from around the globe to engage in ministerial activities within the United States. These visas are designed for those involved in duties like teaching, preaching, or supervising religious activities.
Read MoreEvery year, the U.S. puts a cap on the number of visa applications that will be reviewed and accepted. Due to the popularity of certain visa categories, applicants experience nerve-wracking delays, and their future life in the U.S. is unclear. The backlog for EB-2 and EB-3 visas stands as a significant challenge for aspirants looking to cement their future on American soil. The U.S. economy has many job opportunities, attracting a skilled workforce worldwide. Conversely, an aging workforce necessitates replenishment by foreign talent. These factors create a high demand for EB-2 and EB-3 visas, as they can provide permanent residency to professionals and skilled and unskilled workers.
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