HH Global Document Solutions, LLC, specializes in professional and reliable non-lawyer immigration services designed to help you navigate the complexities of U.S. immigration processes. Whether you're seeking assistance with family-based petitions, asylum applications, adjustment of status, or naturalization, our experienced team is here to guide you every step of the way. We also offer specialized services for Jamaica passport renewal and divorce applications, making us your one-stop resource for all your immigration and legal documentation needs.
With a commitment to personalized support and excellence, we strive to make the process smoother, ensuring your peace of mind. Let us help you turn your immigration journey into a success.
Adjustment of Status (AOS) is a process that allows individuals already present in the United States to apply for lawful permanent resident status (a green card) without having to return to their home country for visa processing. Typically, this process is available to individuals who have entered the U.S. lawfully and meet certain eligibility criteria, such as through family sponsorship, employment, or other special categories.
Common scenarios where Adjustment of Status is used include:
During this process, applicants may also be able to apply for work authorization and travel documents while their case is being processed. Adjustment of Status is a valuable pathway for immigrants to obtain lawful permanent residence without needing to leave the U.S.
Asylum is a form of protection granted to individuals who have fled their home country due to persecution or a well-founded fear of persecution based on one of five protected grounds: race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group. It allows people to seek safety and reside legally in the U.S. if they are unable or unwilling to return to their home country due to these threats.
Key points about the asylum process:
Eligibility: To qualify for asylum, an applicant must prove that they face persecution based on one of the protected grounds and that their government is either involved in or unable to control the persecution.
Filing Deadline: An asylum application must generally be filed within one year of arriving in the United States, although there are exceptions for changed circumstances or extraordinary situations.
Application Process: The process begins by filing Form I-589, Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Removal. Applicants can apply whether they are in legal status or undocumented. They may also include their spouse and children in the application.
Work Authorization: While asylum applicants cannot apply for work authorization immediately, they may become eligible to work if their asylum case is pending for a certain period.
Path to Permanent Residency: If granted asylum, individuals may live and work in the U.S. and eventually apply for lawful permanent residence (a green card) after one year. After five years as a permanent resident, they can apply for U.S. citizenship.
Asylum offers a critical lifeline to individuals fleeing danger and seeking a new beginning in the U.S.
Naturalization is the process by which a lawful permanent resident (green card holder) becomes a U.S. citizen. It grants individuals the full rights and responsibilities of citizenship, including the ability to vote, obtain a U.S. passport, and enjoy other legal protections.
Here’s an overview of the naturalization process:
Naturalization provides immigrants with the opportunity to fully participate in American civic life and enjoy the rights and responsibilities of being a U.S. citizen.
Jamaican passport renewal is an essential service for Jamaican citizens living abroad or in Jamaica, ensuring that they maintain valid travel documentation. Here’s a general overview of the process for renewing a Jamaican passport, particularly for those residing in the United States:
Renewing a Jamaican passport is a straightforward process, ensuring that Jamaican citizens can travel internationally or maintain valid identification while abroad
Divorce applications involve the legal process of dissolving a marriage, and the requirements and procedures can vary based on the jurisdiction. If you’re offering assistance with divorce applications, particularly for individuals seeking a simplified and affordable solution, here’s a general overview:
Uncontested Divorce: Both parties agree on all terms of the divorce, such as child custody, property division, and spousal support. This is usually the quickest and most straightforward process.
Contested Divorce: The spouses cannot agree on key issues, requiring court intervention to resolve matters like custody, division of assets, or alimony.
Petition for Divorce: This is the official document filed with the court to initiate the divorce process. It includes details such as grounds for divorce and requests for division of assets, custody, etc.
Financial Disclosures: Both spouses may be required to provide detailed information about their finances, including income, debts, assets, and expenses, to ensure fair division.
Settlement Agreement: In uncontested divorces, this document outlines how the couple has agreed to divide assets, child custody, support, and any other relevant issues.
File the Divorce Petition: The spouse initiating the divorce (the petitioner) files the petition with the local family court.
Serve the Spouse: The other spouse (the respondent) must be formally notified of the divorce filing, typically through legal service of process.
Response and Waiting Period: The respondent has a specified period to respond to the petition (usually 30 days). Many states also have a waiting period before the divorce can be finalized, ranging from a few months to a year.
Final Judgment: Once both parties agree to the terms (or the court resolves contested issues), the judge will issue a divorce decree, officially dissolving the marriage.
Divorce applications can be complex, but with professional guidance, individuals can navigate the process with less stress and ensure their rights are protected.
The B1/B2 visa is a type of non-immigrant visa that allows foreign nationals to enter the United States temporarily for business (B1) or tourism/medical purposes (B2). It is one of the most commonly issued U.S. visas for short-term visits and does not permit long-term residence, employment, or study in the U.S.
The B1 visa is issued for business-related activities, such as:
The B2 visa is intended for leisure travel, family visits, or medical treatment, such as:
To qualify for a B1/B2 visa, applicants must:
Demonstrate Intent to Return Home: Applicants must show they plan to return to their home country after a temporary stay in the U.S. Strong ties, such as family, property, employment, or financial commitments, are often needed to prove this.
Purpose of Visit: Applicants must provide clear and legitimate reasons for their visit, whether for business or tourism purposes.
Financial Support: Applicants must prove they have the financial means to support themselves during their stay and will not need to work in the U.S.
Complete Form DS-160: This is the online non-immigrant visa application form, where applicants provide details about their trip and background.
Pay Visa Fee: The visa application fee must be paid, and the receipt is required for scheduling the visa interview.
Schedule and Attend a Visa Interview: Applicants must schedule an interview at the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate. During the interview, they will need to provide supporting documents, such as proof of financial support, ties to their home country, and the purpose of their visit.
Provide Biometrics: Fingerprinting and a photograph will be taken as part of the visa application process.
Wait for Visa Approval: If the visa is approved, the applicant’s passport will be stamped with the B1/B2 visa, allowing them to travel to the U.S.
The B1/B2 visa offers a flexible option for business travelers and tourists, allowing them to experience the U.S. for short-term purposes.
My passion for law and my desire to help others are the foundations of my journey in this field. With a deep understanding of the immigration process, I am committed to guiding individuals and families through the often complex and overwhelming aspects of U.S. immigration.
I believe in providing compassionate, personalized service to each client, ensuring that your unique needs are met with professionalism and care. Whether it’s assisting with family-based petitions, adjustment of status, naturalization, or Jamaican passport renewals, I take pride in offering clear and reliable guidance every step of the way.
At the heart of my work is the satisfaction of seeing clients achieve their immigration goals and helping them find peace of mind during what can be a challenging time. With years of experience, I am here to simplify the process and offer support that you can trust.
Can I work in the United States with a marriage green card?
Yes, you can work in the United States with a marriage green card. If you’re already legally in the US and have a valid non-immigrant visa that allows work authorization (like an H-1B or L-1), you can continue working while your green card application is pending. If you wish to work while your green card application is pending, you can apply for a work permit using Form I-765.
How long after marrying a U.S. citizen can I work?
Once you receive your marriage green card, you can work immediately. If you need to work before obtaining your green card, you can apply for work authorization (Form I-765). If approved, you’ll receive an Employment Authorization Document (EAD), also known as a work permit. Once you have the work permit, you can begin working in the U.S. while your green card application is being processed.
What documents do I need to file for a green card through marriage?
If you’re applying from within the U.S., you will need to file Form I-130, Form I-485, and supporting documents, including a birth certificate and passport photos. If you’re applying from outside the U.S., you will need to file Form I-130, Form DS-260, and the supporting documents.
How long do you have to stay married to keep your green card?
If you obtained your green card through marriage, you will receive a conditional green card that is valid for two years. To remove the conditions and obtain a permanent green card, you must file a joint petition with your spouse to remove the conditions within the 90-day period before your conditional green card expires.
Do you need a sponsor for a marriage green card?
Yes, a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse must sponsor you for a marriage green card.
Is a green card automatic after marriage?
No, you must apply for a marriage green card and go through the application process.
How does USCIS investigate marriages?
USCIS will investigate a marriage to determine whether it is bona fide (genuine) or entered into solely for the purpose of obtaining a green card. The agency may interview the spouses separately or together to ask questions about their relationship, daily routines, and future plans, and review documents submitted with the green card application, such as marriage and birth certificates, tax returns, and joint bank account statements.
How many interviews do you need for a green card marriage?
Typically, couples are required to attend one interview together.
Can I travel outside of the United States with a marriage green card?
Yes, you can travel outside of the United States once you have a marriage green card. However, be sure not to travel abroad before your green card is approved — USCIS will assume you have abandoned your application and deny your green card.
What happens if my marriage ends before I receive my marriage green card?
If your marriage ends before you receive your marriage-based green card, you may no longer be eligible for the green card. The process for obtaining a green card through marriage requires that the marriage be genuine and entered into in good faith, with the intent to establish a life together as spouses. If the marriage ends before the green card is issued, USCIS may conclude that the marriage was not genuine and deny the green card application. Learn more about marriage green cards and divorce.
What is the difference between a conditional and permanent marriage green card?
A conditional green card is issued for two years and requires the couple to file a joint petition to remove conditions. A permanent green card is issued for 10 years and does not require a joint petition.
What are the common reasons for a marriage green card application to be denied?
Common reasons for denial include lack of evidence of a bona fide marriage, criminal history, incomplete forms, ineligibility, immigration violations, and marriage fraud.
How can I appeal a decision to deny my marriage green card application?
You can file an appeal with the Board of Immigration Appeals within 30 days of receiving the denial, or you can reapply.
Do I need a lawyer to apply for a green card through marriage?
While it is not required, it may be helpful to enlist a lawyer’s during the application process.
Will my spouse’s criminal record affect my marriage green card application?
It may, depending on the severity of the offense and other factors. It is best to consult with an immigration lawyer. Learn more about green card sponsors with criminal records, and applicants with criminal records.
Can I apply for a marriage green card if my spouse is living outside of the U.S.?
Yes, you can apply for a marriage green card if your spouse is living abroad using consular processing.
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