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How Published Articles About You Can Help You Qualify for an EB-1A Extraordinary Ability Green Card How Published Articles About You Can Help You Qualify for an EB-1A Extraordinary Ability Green Card The EB-1A extraordinary ability green card is one of the most powerful immigration pathways available, and published articles about you can be a key part of qualifying. But USCIS does not accept just any press mention. The coverage needs depth, the publication needs credibility, and the articles need to be recent. Attorney John Khosravi, Esq. breaks down exactly what qualifies and what does not. Read more How an Abuse Survivor Used the I-751 Extreme Hardship Waiver to Avoid Deportation to Iran: A Real Case How an Abuse Survivor Used the I-751 Extreme Hardship Waiver to Avoid Deportation to Iran: A Real Case When your spouse destroys your immigration documents and joint filing is no longer an option, it can feel like your green card case is over. This real case shows it is not. An Iranian national whose abusive spouse burned their marital evidence used the I-751 extreme hardship and abuse waivers to get his conditional green card approved and avoid deportation to a country where his life was at risk. Attorney John Khosravi, Esq. breaks down exactly how it was done. Read more Getting Divorced While Your I-751 Is Pending? You Do Not Need to File a New Form Getting Divorced While Your I-751 Is Pending? You Do Not Need to File a New Form Divorcing while your I-751 is pending does not mean starting over. No new form. No new fee. Here is what USCIS actually needs from you. Read more How Do You Get Started With Your Marriage Green Card Case at JQK Law Firm? How Do You Get Started With Your Marriage Green Card Case at JQK Law Firm? Thinking about starting your marriage green card case but not sure where to begin? Here is exactly how JQK Law Firm handles new clients from first contact to open case. Read more I-751 Filing Window: When Should You Remove Conditions on Your Green Card? I-751 Filing Window: When Should You Remove Conditions on Your Green Card? Filing Form I-751 too early or too late can put your green card at risk. Here is exactly when to file, how to calculate your 90-day window, and what exceptions exist. Read more Can You File the I-751 Abuse Waiver If You Left an Abusive Marriage? Can You File the I-751 Abuse Waiver If You Left an Abusive Marriage? Conditional green card holders in abusive marriages do not have to stay to protect their immigration status. The I-751 abuse waiver provides a legal path out. Read more Green Card on a Tourist Visa After Marriage: Is It Still Possible? Green Card on a Tourist Visa After Marriage: Is It Still Possible? A foreign national on a tourist visa married a U.S. citizen and had their marriage green card approved in under three months. Here is what made the case work. Read more Did You Get the Wrong Marriage Green Card? Check This Now Did You Get the Wrong Marriage Green Card? Check This Now USCIS can issue the wrong type of marriage green card, and missing the error could put you in removal proceedings. Here is what to check and why it matters. Read more Work-Based Green Card Approved After a Request for Evidence: A Real Case Breakdown Work-Based Green Card Approved After a Request for Evidence: A Real Case Breakdown When USCIS issued a Request for Evidence on a work-based green card case for a medical examination error the attorney had no way of seeing in advance, it could have gone badly. Instead, the couple redid the exam, submitted a corrected response, and received their approval one week later with no interview required. Attorney John Khosravi, Esq. breaks down exactly what happened and what it means for cases pending during the current policy environment. Read more Will You Have to Attend an Interview for Your I-751 Removal of Conditions? What to Expect Under the Current Administration Will You Have to Attend an Interview for Your I-751 Removal of Conditions? What to Expect Under the Current Administration For years, most I-751 removal of conditions cases were approved without an interview. That is no longer the case. Under the current administration, in-person interviews are now happening more often than not, and in the vast majority of cases they are combined with the citizenship interview at a single appointment. Here is everything you need to know before you file. Read more
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