Help U.S. Visa Process (2025)

13/07/2024

Important Notice for Families Preparing for U.S. Family Reunification Visa Interviews
Are you worried about being barred from entering the United States? Here's what you need to know!
The U.S. Consulate General pays close attention to certain factors when reviewing immigrant visa applications to determine if the applicant falls under any inadmissibility laws. Here are some key points:

Based on Criminal Record:
212(a)(2) - Inadmissible due to criminal convictions.
Under immigration law, if a lawful permanent resident commits a crime and is convicted of what is considered "Crimes of Moral Turpitude," they will be barred from entry. These include:

Carrying a concealed weapon with intent to use
Child or spousal abuse
Disorderly conduct
Kidnapping
Murder and voluntary manslaughter
Robbery
Theft and embezzlement
Prostitution
Forgery (e.g., counterfeit stocks)
Fraud
Drug-related crimes
Money laundering
These are not exhaustive; there are many other crimes that fall under this category. It is recommended to consult with a qualified immigration attorney for detailed information.

Based on Prior Immigration Record:
212(a)(6) - Inadmissible due to fraud or misrepresentation.
This often occurs when the applicant previously applied for an immigrant visa or a limited visa and was denied. Examples include:

An application was denied due to the consulate not believing in the familial relationship with the sponsor.
If the case was abandoned and not pursued further, resulting in a later application being denied on the same grounds.
212(a)(9) - Previously deported and re-entering within 10 years, or unlawfully present in the U.S. for over 6 months or 1 year.

Conclusion:
If you have had a sponsorship application denied before:

Don't give up if it's for a spouse or family member.
If you decide to abandon, only the fiancé(e) visa category allows for abandonment without being accused of fraud, provided the new application is filed after 2 years with a different fiancé(e) or spouse.
We're here to help!
For a son under 21 years old staying alone without family, obtaining an early visa to process family reunion documents is extremely important. We are committed to supporting you in the preparation of documents and interviews.

Contact us for the most detailed and professional consultation!

Hotline: 206-486-4035

12/07/2024

Important Notice for Families Preparing for Family Reunion Visa Interviews
Are you worried about both spouses being interviewed on the same day but the husband being required to undergo a sputum test? Don't worry, we have a solution for you!

Same-Day Interview:
When one of the applicants in the case is required to undergo a sputum test or has health issues, it does not affect the interview process. All applicants must still be scheduled to interview together if they have a joint application (F4) or if the application was submitted at the same time, with the same sponsor, and the interview is on the same day (IR5).

Sputum Test Results:
If the sputum test results reveal latent bacteria, your husband will need to undergo treatment for 6 months to 1 year, not 3 months as you might think.

Individual Visa Issuance:
Whether you receive your visa before your husband depends on the sponsorship category:

IR5 (Child sponsoring Parent): You will be issued a visa without having to wait for your husband's health status.
F4 (Siblings Sponsorship): You will only be issued a visa if you are the primary applicant.
For a son under 21 years old staying alone without family, obtaining an early visa to process family reunion documents is extremely important. We are committed to supporting you in the preparation of documents and interviews.

Contact us for the most detailed and professional consultation!

Hotline: 206-486-4035

11/07/2024

Important Notice for Families Sponsoring Under F2A and Expecting a Baby

Are you sponsoring your wife under the F2A category (green card) and expecting a baby? Worried about the process for obtaining citizenship for your child born in Vietnam? We have the solution for you!

1. Conditions for Your Child's Citizenship:

You must have been in the U.S. for at least 5 years from the time you entered the U.S. until you become a citizen. This is a crucial condition for your child to be eligible for citizenship.

2. Procedures After Obtaining Citizenship:

As soon as you acquire citizenship, you should immediately register your baby's birth and apply for their citizenship. The child will serve as solid proof of the marital relationship, ensuring entry rights to the U.S.
If your wife’s F2A visa faces any issues later on, the child can still enter the U.S. beforehand if necessary.

3. Procedure for Obtaining Citizenship for Your Child in Vietnam:

You can refer to the procedures for obtaining citizenship for your child in Vietnam through the U.S. embassy. We are always ready to support you through every process and procedure.

Contact us for detailed and professional consultation!

Hotline: 206-486-4035

10/07/2024

Supporting Sponsorship for Wife and Stepchild
Frequently asked questions about sponsoring a wife and her stepchild!

Are you worried about getting a confirmation letter from your ex-husband for your child to immigrate with you? Or do you need to prove pension and taxes if your husband is a retired serviceman? Let us clarify your concerns simply and clearly!

Confirmation Letter from Ex-Husband:

Not Necessary: If the divorce decree states that you have custody of the child, you do not need to get the ex-husband's consent. The key point is that you are caring for the child, and it doesn’t depend on the number of children or who is caring for them.
Proving Pension and Taxes for Retired Servicemen:

Pension and Taxes: Regardless of how long your husband has been retired, taxes must still be filed. Pension income must be declared and is considered sponsorship income—unless exempted. In this case, if you are doing financial support for sponsorship, use the 1099-SSA Form to explain why taxes were not filed.

No Need to Declare Previous Jobs: You do not need to declare any of your husband's previous jobs as the current situation is the most important.

Do not hesitate to contact us via fanpage or phone number 206-486-4035 for detailed advice and support throughout your immigration application process!

09/07/2024

Is getting married to a U.S. military member a faster and easier way to get a visa?

Unfortunately, not always. In fact, sometimes it can be even more challenging!

While you may receive some benefits by marrying a U.S. military member, the processing time and financial sponsorship requirements remain the same as for other cases. This means you will face the same procedures and waiting periods.

Marriage to a U.S. military member can come with unique challenges. Immigration authorities often scrutinize these cases more closely to ensure the authenticity of the relationship, which can be more difficult to prove than in other situations. Additionally, meeting and living with the family of a U.S. military member may be restricted.

Don't worry! We will accompany you through the application process and provide professional support to ensure all procedures go smoothly and successfully.

Contact us immediately via our fanpage or at 206-486-4035 for more information and to receive detailed advice from our team of experts!

08/07/2024

Confused about Applying for a 2-Year or 10-Year Green Card? Read This!
If you're wondering when you'll be issued a 2-year versus a 10-year Green Card, let us explain:

Immigration authorities determine the duration based on your conditions: You can't choose the length of your Green Card; it is determined by immigration regulations.

Cases that receive a 2-year Green Card:

CR-1: If a U.S. citizen sponsors their spouse and the marriage is less than 2 years old at the time of receiving the visa.
F2A: If a U.S. permanent resident sponsors their spouse and the marriage is less than 2 years old at the time of receiving the visa.
After the 2-year Green Card expires: You can apply for a 10-year Green Card if:

You file Form I-751 jointly with your sponsor within 90 days before the 2-year Green Card expires.
You file Form I-751 requesting a waiver if you are divorced or if the sponsor has passed away.
To obtain a 10-year Green Card, you must be confirmed as eligible for permanent residency by the immigration authorities.

If you need professional advice and comprehensive support in your Green Card application process, contact us!

Hotline: 763-227-0209

07/07/2024

Discover CR-1 and IR-1 Categories: All You Need to Know
For those unfamiliar with CR-1 and IR-1 categories:

You might wonder why there are different categories for spousal sponsorship, such as CR-1 and IR-1. Let's dive in!

What is the IR category?

The IR (Immediate Relative) category is for U.S. citizens sponsoring their immediate relatives, which includes parents, spouses, and children under 21 years old. This category is not limited by yearly visa quotas and is always available, unlike other categories. Specifically:

IR-1: For spousal sponsorship.
IR-2: For children.
IR-5: For parents.
Why am I under the CR-1 category instead of IR-1?

CR-1 (Conditional Resident) is a conditional residency category. If a couple has been married for less than 2 years by the time the sponsored spouse arrives in the U.S., the spouse falls under the CR-1 category. USCIS uses these 2 years to "test" the marital relationship. After 2 years, the couple must apply for a 10-year green card. If they are no longer together or do not apply, the sponsored spouse may become an illegal resident and face deportation. However, some can receive a 10-year green card even after divorce, given reasonable reasons and evidence (e.g., abuse).
Is there a difference between a 2-year and a 10-year green card?

Essentially, there is no difference in terms of benefits. Both cards allow the holder to do everything a green card holder can do. The main difference lies in the validity period: driver’s licenses or IDs will expire along with the green card. A 10-year green card allows for longer-term documents, similar to those of U.S. citizens.
Need more information or assistance?

Feel free to reach out for detailed advice and comprehensive support!

Hotline: 206-486-4035

06/07/2024

Explore the World with a U.S. Green Card: Visa-Free Destinations
Are you a U.S. Green Card holder wondering where you can travel without needing a visa? Check out the list of countries and territories below:

North America

Canada
Mexico
U.S. Overseas Territories
Central America

Belize
Costa Rica
Panama
South America

Chile
Peru
Africa

Morocco
Europe

Albania
Armenia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Georgia
Montenegro
Serbia
Turkey
Middle East

Bahrain
Jordan
Oman
Qatar
UAE
Asia

Malaysia
Philippines
Singapore
South Korea
Japan
Taiwan
Thailand
Caribbean

Anguilla (British Territory)
Antigua and Barbuda
Aruba
Bahamas
Bermuda (British Territory)
Bonaire (Dutch Territory)
Cayman Islands (British Territory)
Curacao
Dominican Republic
Sint Maarten
Turks and Caicos (British Territory)
Note: Even with a U.S. Green Card, entry can still be denied at the border of any country listed above. Make sure to check with the U.S. embassy or the embassy of the country you plan to visit before traveling.

Share and contact us if you need more information or assistance with preparing documents for your trip!

Hotline: 206-486-4035

05/07/2024

Important Notice for Green Card Holders

While having a US Green Card provides many privileges, it does not guarantee free entry into any country!

Check Before You Travel
Ensure you verify entry requirements and other important information with the US embassy or the embassy of the country you wish to visit.

Risk of Entry Denial
Even with a US Green Card, you may still be denied entry at the borders of certain countries. This could be due to various reasons such as documentation issues, immigration policies, or visa requirements.

Prepare Thoroughly
Be well-prepared with all necessary documents and information to avoid any complications when traveling to another country.

Contact us for advice and support for your trip. We will help you understand the requirements and procedures needed for a safe and smooth journey!

Hotline: 763-227-0209

04/07/2024

DOCUMENT SUPPORT SERVICE - NO FACE-TO-FACE MEETING REQUIRED - JUST A CALL OR EMAIL

Are you having trouble understanding the content of letters, contracts, or documents? We are here to help!

For an affordable fee, we provide a service to review and explain your documents in detail. You don't need to meet in person; just call or email us. Our process is as follows:

Contact: Chat or call us via the phone number and chat link below.
Payment: Pay the fee upfront via Cashapp.
Support: We will review your documents and schedule a time to explain them to you directly.
Don't hesitate, contact us now:

Hotline: 206-486-4035

Thank you for taking the time to read this post. Wishing you good health and luck!

03/07/2024

IMPORTANT UPDATE ABOUT THE EB3 VISA PROGRAM

Hello everyone,

Today, we want to share important information about the EB3 visa program.

The EB3 “unskilled worker” visa is designed for those engaged in unskilled labor that requires less than 2 years of training or experience, and is not temporary or seasonal. This program is attracting a lot of interest because it can grant a “U.S. permanent resident card” for the worker (EW3), their spouse (EW4), and their children (EW5). After having a green card for 5 years, you can apply for U.S. citizenship.

Our Support Services:

We are ready to assist those who are preparing to sign a contract with any company in the U.S. for the EB3 visa by:

Reviewing the contract
Clearly explaining the contract details
Verifying the reliability of the company you are about to sign a contract with
Currently, we do not open EB3 visa cases and do not cooperate with any company regarding the EB3 visa. This ensures our neutrality and prioritizes your interests when you entrust us with reviewing your contract.

Hotline: 763-227-0209

Thank you for taking the time to read this post. We are honored to support you with any document-related matters within our language capabilities and expertise.

02/07/2024

PENALTIES for Failure to Declare, Underreporting, or Intentionally Misreporting Currency/Money Instruments When Entering or Leaving the United States

Civil and criminal penalties, including in certain cases fines of up to $500,000 and imprisonment of up to ten years, are provided for failure to file a report, filing a report with material omissions or misstatements, or filing a false or fraudulent report. Additionally, the currency or monetary instruments may be seized and forfeited. See 31 U.S.C. 5321 and 31 CFR 103.57; 31 U.S.C. 5322 and 31 CFR 103.59; 31 U.S.C. 5317 and 31 CFR 103.58 and U.S.C. 5332.

High Risk of Currency Seizure at Airports for Travelers

If a traveler transports an amount exceeding $10,000 through an airport (into or out of the United States) without completing and submitting FinCEN Form 105 to Customs beforehand, they risk having their money seized and even forfeited. Even if Customs officials are not present at the airport, travelers who meet the reporting requirements should plan accordingly to ensure their FinCEN 105 paperwork is properly processed to avoid preventable forfeitures.

In the picture, CBP in Las Vegas seized $1.3 million due to an inbound traveler failing to declare. There is no limit on the amount of money that can be brought into or taken out of the United States. However, any amount over $10,000 must be reported on FinCEN Form 105.

We offer online services to assist in all states of the USA. Additionally, we provide online support for Vietnamese people, Vietnamese people in Japan, and many others. Thank you for your time.

Hotline: 206-486-4035

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