Can H-4 Spouses Work in the U.S.? The H-4 EAD
Some H-4 spouses can work with an H-4 work permit, but only if the H-1B spouse has an approved I-140 [...]
Some H-4 spouses can work with an H-4 work permit, but only if the H-1B spouse has an approved I-140 [...]
Yes, through a SEVIS transfer, if both schools are approved and you maintain status. A valid visa generally does not [...]
Losing F-1 status puts you out of status. The main options are reinstatement, if eligible, or leaving and reentering on [...]
Yes, but not directly. F-1 students transition to a green card through employment (often via H-1B), marriage or family, or [...]
F-1 students generally cannot work off campus without authorization. Approved options include CPT, OPT, and, in limited cases, an economic [...]
Yes, but only after the child turns 21 as a U.S. citizen. Parents are then immediate relatives with no visa [...]
No. A U.S.-born child is a citizen, but the parents get no green card or status. The child can sponsor [...]
It depends on which sponsor died. A petitioner's death may allow humanitarian reinstatement or continuation; a financial sponsor's death generally [...]
Yes. A joint sponsor need not be a family member. A friend can sign the Affidavit of Support if they [...]
A joint sponsor signs a separate Affidavit of Support to help an immigrant qualify financially. They must independently meet the [...]