Lawful permanent residents and U.S. citizens living in Colorado have the right to sponsor their close family members for a Permanent Resident Card, also known as a "green card." Individuals in the U.S. over the age of 21 who already hold a green card may sponsor a...
Immigration Law Is All About Family
Month: May 2020
What is the difference between citizens and permanent residents?
When it comes to immigration law in Colorado, it is important to know some terms. Citizenship and permanent residency are two of these terms. It is important to know how the law differentiates citizens from permanent residents. Today, we will look at the difference...
What is credible fear and how can it impact immigration?
As you immigrate to the United States, some processes may be unfamiliar and confusing to have to go through. One such process is the credible fear interview, where you will answer inquiries about persecution in your homeland. What it is In some instances, immigration...
What you need to know about the affidavit of support
If you intend to become a legal permanent resident through a family-based immigration petition, your sponsor must file an affidavit of support. This affidavit ensures you have sufficient financial support to avoid the need for certain government benefits. For some...
Information About Family-Based Immigration
There are many families that have been separated by immigration. Several efforts have been done with the intent to reunite these families and keep them together. It is highly important for immigrant families to know what procedures exist to bring relatives to live in...
What do you know about filing taxes as an immigrant?
As an immigrant, no matter your status, you likely pay taxes. If you do not have a Social Security Number, you may have heard of an Individual Tax Identification Number. If you have not, it is time to learn. The American Immigration Council breaks down ITINs....
Answers to common questions about family immigration
You can apply for an immigrant visa to live in the United States permanently if you have a family member who will sponsor you. He or she must be a lawful permanent resident or citizen of the U.S. who is 21 or older. Explore the process of family immigration if your...