EB-2 versus EB-3: wat is het verschil?
EB-2 and EB-3 are both employer-sponsored green cards. EB-2 is for advanced-degree or exceptional-ability roles; EB-3 for skilled workers and professionals. EB-3 sometimes moves faster by country. [...]
EB-2 and EB-3 are both employer-sponsored green cards. EB-2 is for advanced-degree or exceptional-ability roles; EB-3 for skilled workers and professionals. EB-3 sometimes moves faster by country. [...]
The marriage green card timeline depends on whether your sponsor is a citizen or permanent resident, whether you apply inside the U.S. or abroad, and current processing times. It ranges from months to over a year. [...]
A marriage green card involves the family petition and green card application fees, biometrics, and the medical exam, plus possible attorney fees, and the total differs for cases inside the U.S. versus abroad. [...]
There is no single green card price. Costs include government filing fees, biometrics, and the medical exam, plus attorney fees, and vary by category and path. Government fees change, so confirm current amounts. [...]
Red flags like inconsistent answers, little shared life, or sparse documentation can invite scrutiny at a marriage green card interview, but none automatically means denial. Prepare and answer honestly. [...]
Premium processing speeds the I-140 decision for EB-1A and EB-2 NIW, not the visa number wait. It is worth it when a fast decision helps, such as a current priority date or an H-1B extension need. [...]
For most H-1B workers, start the green card process early, often within the first year or two. The process is long, H-1B time is capped at six years, and an early filing secures a better priority date. [...]
Yes. The EB-2 NIW is judged on the three-part national interest test, not on a publication record. Entrepreneurs and practitioners can qualify with business results, adoption, and impact. [...]
The O-1 is a faster temporary work visa; the EB-1A is a self-petition green card with a higher bar. Many take the O-1 first to start working, then build toward the EB-1A. [...]
If your marriage ended in divorce, you can remove conditions by filing Form I-751 alone with a waiver of the joint filing requirement, proving a good-faith marriage that ended in divorce. [...]