FAQ's
At Tomorrowlaw, we understand that navigating immigration laws can raise many questions. To help you better understand our services and the immigration process, we have compiled answers to some of the most frequently asked questions. If you need further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact our team of experts.
Frequently asked questions
To prove your relationship with a relative for a petition, you need to provide documents such as marriage certificates, birth certificates, or adoption records. These documents should clearly establish the family relationship. Additionally, you must provide proof of your immigration status in the U.S. and evidence of your ability to financially support the relative. We assist you in collecting and organizing these documents to ensure a solid petition.
For an EB-5 investment visa, you must meet the following key requirements:
Investment Amount: Invest $1 million in a U.S. business or $500,000 in a target employment area.
Business Plan: Provide a complete and viable business plan.
Source of Funds: Demonstrate the legal source of your investment funds. Our team will help you prepare the required documentation, ensure compliance with legal standards, and submit your application.
The labor certification process involves several key steps:
Job Offer: Get a detailed job offer from a U.S. employer.
Recruitment: The employer must undertake recruitment efforts to demonstrate that qualified workers are not available in the U.S.
Application Submission: Submit your labor certification application to the Department of Labor. We assist you with preparing the necessary documents, ensuring compliance with labor regulations, and filing the application to facilitate a smooth process.
The main eligibility criteria for U.S. citizenship include:
Residency: You must have been a legal permanent resident for a required period (usually 5 years or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen).
Continuous Presence: Demonstrate continuous presence in the U.S.
Good Moral Character: Show evidence of good moral character.
Knowledge Test: Pass a civics and English language test. Our team will guide you through the application process, prepare you for the test and interview, and help you meet all eligibility requirements.
U Visas: For victims of certain crimes who assist authorities.
DACA: For people brought to the U.S. as children who meet specific criteria.
TPS: For people from countries affected by ongoing conflict or disasters.
Motions to Reopen: For previously denied cases that require new evidence.
Talent Visas: For individuals with extraordinary abilities in their field. Each service has specific requirements, and we provide comprehensive support to help you navigate these specialized immigration needs.
If you receive an RFE, it means immigration authorities need additional information or documentation to process your application. It's important to respond in a timely manner and provide the requested information. Our team can help you understand the RFE, gather the necessary documents, and prepare a comprehensive response to address the concerns raised by the authorities.