A U.S. immigrant visa is a visa for permanent stay. Immigrant visa holders are given permanent resident green cards once in the U.S.
There are many types of immigrant visas and each one has different eligibility requirements.
If approved, the application will be forwarded to the nearest U.S. consulate for processing.
The applicant will be notified when a visa number becomes available at which point they will be schedule d for a visa interview.
The interview will take place at a U.S. consulate or embassy. A consular officer will determine whether or not the immigrant visa will be issued. The officer will ask questions about the visa application, the applicant's personal history and their reasons for wanting to live in the U.S.
If the interview goes well, the consular officer will issue an immigrant visa which allows the applica\ t to enter the U.S. The visa will come in a "visa packet" that must be opened only by the Customs and Border Protection officer at the U.S. Port of Entry. Upon entering the U.S., the applicant will receive a visa stamp in their passport and become a lawful permanent resident.
After entering the U.S., a green card will be mailed to the applicant.
Citizenship Application Form N-400
Replace Certificate of Citizenship Form N-565
Certificate of Citizenship Form N-600
Green Card Replacement Form I-90
Remove Condition on Green Card Form I-751
Adjustment of Status Form I-485
Visitor Exchange Visa (J1 Visa)
Skilled/Unskilled Work Visa (H2B Visa)
Intracompany Transferee (L1 Visa)
Extraordinary Ability Work Visa (O1 Visa)
Religious Worker Visa (R1 Visa)
US Visa Entry for Spouse and Children
US Citizenship Application Form N-400
Employment Authorization Document Form I-765
Travel Document Application Form I-131
Conditional Green Card Form I-751
Certificate of Citizenship Replacment Form N-565
Certificate of Citizenship Application Form N-600
Duplication Approval Notice Form I-824
Affidavit of Support Form I-134
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