EB-3 Employment-Based Green Card
Build Your Future Through Employment
Our experienced immigration attorneys assist skilled workers, professionals, and other qualified employees in obtaining permanent residence through the EB-3 Employment-Based Green Card category. We provide complete legal guidance throughout the process, including eligibility evaluation, employer sponsorship, PERM labor certification, and USCIS filing requirements.
Points:
- Skilled Worker Green Card Guidance
- Professional Worker Immigration Support
- Employer Sponsorship Assistance
- PERM Labor Certification Support
- Complete Green Card Application Preparation
Supporting Your Permanent Residency Goals
We help qualified foreign workers and U.S. employers navigate the EB-3 immigration process with personalized strategies, detailed documentation, and reliable legal support from start to finish.
Eligibility Assessment
We review your qualifications and determine whether the EB-3 category is the right pathway for your immigration goals.
Application Preparation
Our team prepares accurate petitions and supporting documents to create a strong green card application.
Employer Sponsorship
We guide employers and employees through sponsorship requirements and immigration responsibilities.
Permanent Residence
Receive professional guidance throughout the process until your employment-based green card decision.
Everything About EB-3 Green Cards
Understand the EB-3 Employment-Based Green Card process, including eligibility requirements, employer sponsorship, processing steps, and how our attorneys can help you achieve permanent residency in the United States.
Who qualifies for an EB-3 Green Card?
The EB-3 category is available for skilled workers, professionals, and certain other workers who meet specific employment and qualification requirements.
Does EB-3 require employer sponsorship?
Yes. Most EB-3 applicants require a U.S. employer to sponsor their application and complete the required immigration process.
How long does the EB-3 process take?
Processing times vary depending on the applicant’s country of chargeability, visa availability, USCIS processing times, and individual case circumstances.