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You need to talk to a lawyer.

it seems alright. however, needs details to answer the question. better consult with a immigration lawyer.

You might need to submit both your bank statement and a proof of funds letter from your bank, depending on your situation, when applying for a change of status or extension of stay with the I-539 form. Here's a breakdown: Bank Statements: These are generally requested as evidence of financial resources to support yourself during your stay in the US. USCIS recommends submitting 3 months' worth of recent statements [USCIS I-539 Instructions]. Proof of Funds Letter: This is a formal document from your bank that verifies your account balance and good standing. It can strengthen your application by providing a clear picture of your available funds. In short: While bank statements offer a more detailed look at your transactions, a proof of funds letter provides a more official verification of your financial standing. It's recommended to submit both for a stronger application. Here are some additional resources that you might find helpful: USCIS I-539 Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status: www.uscis.gov/i-539 Extension for B Visitors: international.uiowa.edu/isss/current-students/program-extension-f-1-student

Thank you. How much do you charge to file i539 on my behalf

@@mimim4409 we do not process files. However, we have affiliated Law office in Washington DC. if you are interested send us your contact number in the mail: jubaerahmedlawoffice@gmail.com one representative will call you. And if you said our channel name, you will get e fair discount.

It appears you forgot to include your second last name in your I-539 application. While a missing middle name generally doesn't cause delays according to the USCIS website, it's understandable to be worried since you have two last names. Here's what you did well: Explained the situation: You took a proactive step by writing a request about the missing information and uploading it in the "additional evidence" section. This demonstrates your attentiveness to the application. What you can do now: Wait for processing: USCIS will likely review your explanation and uploaded request alongside your application. Contact USCIS (optional): If you are very concerned, you can call USCIS customer service at 1-800-375-5283 to inquire about your specific situation. Explain that you submitted an I-539 application and uploaded a request about a missing last name in the "additional evidence" section. Important to remember: This is not legal advice. It's always best to consult with an immigration attorney for specific immigration concerns. They can provide tailored guidance based on your situation. I hope this information helps!

Great! The R-1 visa is for religious workers in the United States. Here's how you can get started: Eligibility: First, confirm you meet the requirements. You must be a member of a religious denomination with a non-profit organization in the US for at least two years, and have a job offer in a religious occupation (minister or religious vocation) from that organization. Employer Petition (Form I-129): Your prospective employer in the US will file Form I-129, Petition for Nonimmigrant Worker, on your behalf with USCIS. They can't directly give you the form, but they'll handle the filing process. Your Application: Once the petition is approved, you can apply for the R-1 visa at a US embassy or consulate. This will involve filling out the DS-160 online visa application form and attending an interview. Here are some resources to help you: US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) information on R-1 visas: [USCIS R1 visa ON United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (.gov) uscis.gov] Travel.gov information on Temporary Religious Worker Visas: [Travel.gov temporary religious worker visa ON U.S. Department of State (.gov) travel.state.gov] Remember, this is a general overview. It's always recommended to consult with an immigration attorney for specific guidance on your situation.

​@@VisaPrimethank you sir

​@@VisaPrimeI need to find a religious organization willing to sponsor for my R1 visa

For EB-1A petitions under Schedule A, the appropriate designation depends on your area of expertise: Group I: If your extraordinary ability is in the sciences, engineering, or business. Group II: If your extraordinary ability is in the arts, athletics, or entertainment.

Yes, Form I-90 renewal can be done completely online through the USCIS website [USCIS I-90 online filing]. You won't need to mail in any documents at all. There is a limit of 35 MB for the total size of all uploaded files. If your documents are larger than this, you will need to compress them or scan them at a lower resolution. For multi-page documents, you can upload them as a single file. USCIS accepts most common file formats, including PDF, JPG, PNG, and BMP.

Filling out an I-9 form (Employment Eligibility Verification) is a separate process from E-Verify. Let me break it down: I-9: This is a mandatory form for all employers in the US to verify your eligibility to work. You'll present documents proving your identity and authorization to work (like a passport and Social Security card). The employer can inspect these documents themselves. E-Verify: This is an optional program some employers use to electronically verify your I-9 information with government databases. If your employer uses E-Verify, they'll need your Social Security number to submit the information. E-Verify simply confirms if your information matches government records, it doesn't guarantee employment. So, filling out an I-9 doesn't automatically mean E-Verify is used. The employer will tell you if they use E-Verify during the hiring process. Here are some resources for more info: I-9 info: www.uscis.gov/i-9) E-Verify info: www.e-verify.gov/)

Absolutely, Form I-539 is the correct application for extending your mom's B-2 visa to attend your son's graduation. For the I-539A supplement: If your mom is the only applicant, you won't need I-539A. If there are other dependents applying with her (like your spouse or children on her B-2 visa), then you'll need a separate I-539A for each dependent. Since you're applying online: Unfortunately, USCIS doesn't accept electronic signatures yet for Form I-539. Here's what you can do: Print out the completed application after filling it out online. Have your mom sign the printed application physically. Mail the signed application along with any supporting documents to USCIS. USCIS recommends filing for an extension at least 45 days before your mom's current authorized stay expires. Here are some resources that you might find helpful: USCIS webpage on Form I-539: [USCIS I-539 application ON United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (.gov) uscis.gov] Instructions for Form I-539A: [USCIS form I-539a ON United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (.gov) uscis.gov]

she just have 19 days her i-94 expires .Can I still apply ?she doesnt have any other applicants . @@VisaPrime

its 9 days not 19. I am worried i may not receive the receipt within 9 days

we can help you with your problems. we have affiliation with a law office. our office located in Washington . if you can come here then we can give you a call. put your email address here, we will mail you for further communication.

www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-129f.pdf

@@VisaPrime do you offer services to apply USA visa ?

we have affiliation with a law office. our office located in Washington . if you can come here then we can give you a call. put your email address here, we will mail you for further communication.

thanks for your feedback.

thanks for the feedback.

:)

Whether the mailing address in part 4 of the USCIS Form I-140 is also the address abroad depends on your situation: If you are currently in the US: If you selected "Alien is in the United States and will apply for adjustment of status to that of lawful permanent resident" in Part 4: Then you should leave Part 4 blank. You don't need to provide an address abroad in this case. If you selected "Alien will apply for a visa abroad at a U.S. Embassy or U.S. Consulate" in Part 4: Then you should NOT use the US address you provided in Part 3. Instead, you need to fill in Part 4 Item 3 with your foreign address, including street number and name, city/town, province, country, and postal code. This is the address where you will receive any communication from the US embassy or consulate about your visa application. If you are not currently in the US: Use the address abroad in both Part 3 and Part 4 Item 3, even if you plan to travel to the US soon.

Here's how to fill out Part 6 of Form I-140 for self-petitioning without a job offer under EB1A or NIW: 1. Job Title: EB1A: Indicate a title that accurately reflects your extraordinary ability (e.g., "Research Scientist in Artificial Intelligence," "Internationally Acclaimed Concert Pianist"). NIW: Provide a title that aligns with your field of expertise and intended work in the U.S. (e.g., "Biomedical Engineer," "Environmental Scientist"). 2. SOC Code: While not mandatory for self-petitions, it's helpful to find the most relevant Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) code from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics website (www.bls.gov/soc/). 3. Employer Name: Enter "Self-Petitioner." 4. Address: Provide your current physical address. 5. Employer's Business or Organization Type: Choose "Individual" or "Other." 6. Employer's Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN): Leave this blank. 7. Section of Law: EB1A: Indicate "E11." NIW: Indicate "E21." Key Considerations: Accuracy: Ensure all information is correct and consistent with supporting documents. Specificity: Provide clear and detailed job titles and descriptions. Alignment: Demonstrate how your work aligns with the EB1A or NIW criteria. USCIS Guidance: Refer to the I-140 instructions for the latest guidance. Additional Tips: Consult an Immigration Attorney: Seeking professional guidance is highly recommended to ensure proper completion and avoid potential errors or delays. Review Thoroughly: Double-check all information before submitting. Maintain Copies: Keep copies of all forms and supporting documents for your records.

@@VisaPrime Part 6 does not ask for an employer name, but job title, soc code, nontechnical job description, full-time position etc.

thanks for the comment. we will do that soon.

Yes, you can submit the completed Form I-140 electronically through the USCIS Electronic Immigration System (ELIS). This is the preferred method of filing as it's faster, more accurate, and allows you to track the status of your petition online. Here's how to file Form I-140 online: Create an account: If you don't already have one, create a USCIS online account. Start a new application: Choose "Form I-140, Immigrant Petition for Alien Worker" as the form you want to file. Complete the form electronically: Follow the instructions and answer all the questions carefully. Upload supporting documentation: Scan and upload all required supporting documents electronically. Pay the filing fee: You can pay the filing fee online using a credit card, debit card, or electronic funds transfer (EFT). Submit your application: Once you have completed all the steps, review your application and submit it. Benefits of filing online: Easier to complete and submit Fewer errors Faster processing times Real-time status updates Secure storage of your application and documents Submitting Form I-140 by Email Unfortunately, you cannot submit Form I-140 by email. USCIS does not accept any immigration forms via email. You can only submit the form online through ELIS or by mailing it to the appropriate USCIS lockbox facility. Additional Resources: USCIS I-140 page: www.uscis.gov/i-140 USCIS ELIS filing guide: www.uscis.gov/i-130 Direct Filing Addresses for Form I-140: www.uscis.gov/forms/all-forms/direct-filing-addresses-for-form-i-140-immigrant-petition-for-alien-worker Please remember that submitting the correct form and following the specific instructions carefully is crucial for a successful application. If you are unsure about any part of the process, it is highly recommended to consult with an immigration attorney.

there is no way submitting online of FOrm I-140 probably they removed it from the list of forms, no more i-140 there@@VisaPrime

thanks for the input. we'll be better next time.

ok sure!

@@VisaPrimelooking forward to it

<3

cheers mate!

Operation Allies Welcome is an effort by the Biden Administration to secure housing and employment for 70,000 vulnerable Afghan refugees who are resettling in the United States.

@@VisaPrime So does that mean it could be blank? or does it have to choose no for others?

Forms W-2/1099 includes Wages, tips, and other compensation; federal, state, and local taxes withheld; and Social Security and Medicare contributions. Official Government Transcript includes: All income reported to the IRS, including wages, tips, dividends, interest, capital gains, and other types of income; all taxes withheld, including federal, state, and local taxes; and Social Security and Medicare contributions.

The specific requirements vary depending on the type of visa you are applying for and the specific requirements of the U.S. government agency that is processing your application.

@@VisaPrime Thank you very much 💯🌧🙏

@@VisaPrime For category F4 which of the two declarations is required?

@@ramonamorillovargas3284 You need to talk to a lawyer about your particular requirement. as it varies case to case. if you need, then let me know. we have a very renowned law office affiliation in Washington DC.

Please fill it out and send it to the company with your own address. they know that you do not reside in the USA, right? So, they will take care of it later.

and please let us know what happened later. I am curious !! :O

Please contact a lawyer. We know a very good law chamber in Washington DC. if you are interested then we can share the contact details.