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Family-based immigration allows U.S. citizens or permanent residents to sponsor foreign national relatives. The sponsor must prove financial capability to support the family member using adequate income or assets. At Sperso Filings, our team ensures a smooth and compliant filing process, staying up to date with all U.S. immigration policy changes.
We assist in obtaining the following immigration visas:
The adoption process differs depending on the laws in the adoptive parents’ and child’s home countries—including both U.S. federal and state laws. If the child is from a nation part of the Hague Adoption Convention, both countries’ Hague adoption procedures must be followed.
Permanent residents can sponsor specific family members for U.S. green cards, including:
Naturalization is the process for a foreign national to gain U.S. citizenship by meeting conditions set in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), such as:
K-1 & K-2 (Fiancé(e) Visas):
Allows a foreign fiancé(e) of a U.S. citizen to enter the U.S. and marry within 90 days. K-2 visas are available for the fiancé(e)’s eligible children.
K-3 & K-4 (Spouse Visas):
Issued to foreign spouses and their children while awaiting immigrant status. Must apply from the country where the marriage took place.
Citizens of treaty countries may apply for:
A relief option from deportation that is only available during active removal proceedings in immigration court.
Designated by the U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security when conditions in a foreign country (e.g., conflict or disaster) prevent safe return or the country can't support repatriation.
The Nicaraguan Adjustment and Central American Relief Act offers immigration relief and protection from deportation to qualified individuals from Nicaragua, Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, former Soviet bloc countries, and their dependents.
Bars the U.S. from deporting individuals to nations where they are likely to face torture, as per international treaty obligations.
Allows individuals to leave the U.S. at their own expense without receiving a formal removal order—requires mutual agreement with the Department of Homeland Security.
Scheduled when officials at a port of entry cannot verify a traveler’s status immediately. The traveler must later provide documentation at a designated inspection site.
A nonimmigrant visa for cultural and educational exchange programs. Granted to professors, researchers, and others for training or academic programs in the U.S.
F-1 visas allow international students to study in academic or language training programs in the U.S. Must be issued outside the U.S., though extensions or status changes are possible domestically.
Victims of abuse by a U.S. citizen or permanent resident (spouse, parent, or child) may self-petition for a green card under VAWA protections.
For crime victims who have suffered substantial harm and assist in law enforcement investigations. Holders of U-1 status may qualify for permanent residency.
Granted to students pursuing vocational or technical education. Requires submission of a valid I-20 form at a U.S. embassy or consulate.
Temporary employment visa for athletes, entertainers, and artists participating in events or competitions. Family members may also qualify.
Issued to survivors of human trafficking who assist in investigations or prosecutions. Offers protection and eligibility to remain in the U.S.
Allocated under Section 203(c) of the INA, this visa program is for immigrants from countries with low U.S. immigration rates. A limited number are issued yearly.
As a green card holder, you can sponsor your spouse, unmarried children under 21, and unmarried sons or daughters of any age for permanent residency.
You must be a permanent resident for at least 5 years (or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen), meet residency and physical presence requirements, demonstrate good moral character, and pass English and civics tests.
Citizens of treaty countries who either engage in substantial trade with the U.S. (E-1) or invest significant capital in a U.S. business (E-2) are eligible.