Green Cards
A green card makes you a lawful permanent resident: you can live and work anywhere in the United States, travel with far fewer restrictions, and after a qualifying period apply to become a citizen.
What we help with
- Adjustment of status and consular processing, and which one applies to you
- Removing conditions on a two-year card (Form I-751)
- Renewals, replacements, and ADIT stamps when a card expires mid-case
- Green cards through humanitarian categories, including U visa and VAWA paths
- Responding to a Request for Evidence before it becomes a denial
- Public charge questions and building a strong financial record
Becoming a client
New clients are taken from a waiting list. Call the office to ask about current availability. Urgent matters, like a detention or an upcoming court date, are handled separately.
Guides on this topic
Green Cards Inside the U.S.: What the New USCIS Policy Change Means for Your I-485
USCIS announced on May 22, 2026 that adjustment of status is now 'extraordinary relief.' If you have a pending I-485 or are planning to…
I-551 ADIT Stamps: When Your Receipt Expires and How to Book an Appointment
When your green card receipt notice expires and USCIS is still processing your case, an I-551 ADIT stamp keeps you covered. Here’s how to…
What Is Public Charge, and Why Does It Matter for Your Green Card?
Public charge is a ground of inadmissibility that can stop a family-based green card in its tracks.
I-751 Removal of Conditions: Evidence That Works (and What Triggers RFEs)
If you received a 2-year marriage green card, you must remove conditions with Form I-751 to keep permanent residence.