Marriage-Based Green Card
Protecting Families Through Immigration
Our immigration attorneys help couples navigate the marriage-based green card process with confidence and care. We provide complete legal support, from preparing petitions and gathering evidence to handling USCIS requirements and guiding you through every step toward permanent residence.
Points:
- Marriage-Based Green Card Assistance
- Spouse Petition Preparation
- Relationship Evidence Guidance
- USCIS Application Support
- Interview Preparation Assistance
Helping Couples Build Their Future
We provide personalized legal guidance for couples seeking permanent residence through marriage. Our team helps ensure every application is carefully prepared with accurate documentation and strong supporting evidence.
Marriage-Based Immigration
Helping spouses navigate green card applications with proper documentation, legal guidance, and complete case preparation.
Family Sponsorship
Supporting U.S. citizens and permanent residents who want to bring eligible family members to the United States.
Visa Processing Support
Providing assistance with consular processing, fiancé visas, and other family-based immigration pathways.
Citizenship Guidance
Helping eligible residents understand naturalization requirements and complete the citizenship process confidently.
Everything About Family Immigration
Learn more about the marriage-based green card process, eligibility requirements, application steps, and what to expect during your immigration journey.
Who can apply for a marriage-based green card?
A foreign spouse may qualify for a marriage-based green card if they are married to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident and meet USCIS eligibility requirements.
How long does a marriage green card process take?
Processing times depend on factors such as USCIS workload, application type, location, and individual case details.
What documents are needed for a marriage green card?
Applicants typically need marriage certificates, identity documents, financial records, proof of a genuine relationship, and other supporting evidence required by USCIS.