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Basic requirements include: a passport, passport photographs, birth and police certificates, marriage, divorce, or death certificates, …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

Make a copy of your Naturalization Certificate. Send the copy - NOT the original - to the National Visa Center, 32 Rochester Avenue, …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

If you are inside the U.S., file Form I-90. Detailed instructions are on the …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

If you are a lawful permanent resident (or conditional permanent resident) and will be outside of the U.S. for more than a year, you …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

The priority date, in the case of a relative immigrant visa petition, is the date the petition was filed. In the case of an …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

Write to The National Visa Center, 32 Rochester Avenue, Portsmouth NH 03801-2909, or fax your new address to 603-334-0759. Be sure to …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

A person who is automatically granted another citizenship does not risk losing U.S. citizenship. However, a person who acquires a …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

A baby born abroad to U.S. citizen parent(s) should be reported as soon as possible to the nearest U.S. embassy or …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

Access the Visa Bulletin online, by email, by telephone, by fax, or by mail. Online: …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

Each country has its own requirements for obtaining police certificates or clearances. Specific information is available from the U.S. …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

U.S. employers must check to make sure all employees, regardless of citizenship or national origin, are allowed to work in the United …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

If you were born in a foreign country to a U.S. citizen parent or parents, and your parent registered your birth at a U.S. embassy or …[Read More]

By on November, 12, 2009

Immigration Blog