Marriage-Based Green Card

Get to know about:

Adjustment of Status through Marriage

Adjustment of Status is the process that allows a person who is already in the United States to change their immigration status to lawful permanent resident (Green Card) without having to leave the country. This process is common among individuals who are married to U.S. citizens, among other categories.

What do we do at ImmigraXpert?

At ImmigraXpert, we help you fill out and properly prepare all necessary forms for your adjustment of status process, making sure the information is clear and complete.

Process Steps: How ImmigraXpert Works

  • Eligibility Review: We verify that you meet the requirements to apply.
  • Provide Your Information: You send us all required documents.
  • Form Completion: We fill out all necessary forms using your information.
  • Internal Review: We check everything for accuracy and completeness.
  • Your Review and Authorization: You review and approve before we print.
  • Package Preparation and Shipping: We print and send the application to your home, ready to file.

Important:
Official filing fees are not included in our services. Each client is responsible for paying those fees directly to USCIS. We recommend always verifying the updated fees on the official USCIS website.

Official Resources

Disclaimer:
ImmigraXpert is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We offer administrative support to help you complete your immigration forms.

Basic Eligibility Requirements:

  • Physical presence in the U.S. You must be physically present in the United States at the time of application.
  • Legal entry: In most cases, you must have entered the U.S. legally (with a visa or parole). Exceptions apply in certain situations.
  • Valid and bona fide relationship: If you are applying through marriage, it must be a genuine relationship, not just for immigration benefits.
  • Eligible petitioner: The U.S. citizen spouse must be able to file Form I-130.
  • No major inadmissibilities: You must not have serious criminal history, major immigration violations, or long-term unlawful presence (although some cases may qualify for a waiver).

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