FAQ’s

A visa allows you to enter and stay in the United States for a specific purpose and duration, while a Green Card grants you permanent residency status. Our team helps you determine which option best fits your goals.
You can check your application status on the USCIS website using your receipt number. We also assist clients in tracking and understanding status updates and what actions to take next.
You typically need identification documents, financial records, passport-sized photos, and supporting materials related to your purpose for travel or residence. We’ll review your list to ensure nothing is missing.
You can apply through family sponsorship, employment, or special programs such as asylum. We help prepare and review all forms, petitions, and supporting evidence to ensure compliance with USCIS requirements.
Yes. Green Cards are typically valid for ten years. You should file Form I-90 to renew or replace it before expiration. We’ll help you prepare your renewal to avoid any interruptions to your status.
A denial doesn’t always mean the end. We can help you identify the reasons for rejection and explore options like reapplication, appeal, or alternate visa routes.
The timeline varies by location but usually takes 6 to 12 months after submitting your application. Our team ensures all documents are correct to avoid unnecessary delays.
You must be at least 18 years old, have held a Green Card for five years (three if married to a U.S. citizen), show good moral character, and pass the civics and English tests.
We provide practice sessions, mock interviews, and review possible questions to help you feel confident. Preparation is key to success in your naturalization interview.
Yes, you can apply for asylum within one year of arriving in the U.S. We’ll guide you through completing your application, collecting evidence, and preparing for your interview.
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) protects certain individuals brought to the U.S. as children from deportation. You may qualify if you meet residency, education, and background criteria set by USCIS.
You must submit your renewal application within 120 to 150 days before your current DACA expires. We’ll help ensure your renewal is filed accurately and on time.
Mistakes can delay or even reject your application. We offer document review services to fix errors and resubmit your paperwork correctly and promptly.
Yes. We offer both in-person and online appointments, allowing you to receive immigration guidance from anywhere.
You can reach us via our Contact Page, by email at info@usimmigrationhelp.org , or by phone during office hours. We’ll respond quickly to assist you.
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If you didn’t find your answer here, reach out to us directly. Our team will review your situation and provide personalized immigration advice tailored to your needs.