Category: Green Cards
-
Talent Program for Artists in France: A Pathway for International Creators
France’s Talent Program for Artists, specifically through the Visa Talent – Artistic and Cultural Profession, offers a fantastic opportunity for international creators looking to live and work in France. This visa category is part of France’s broader initiative to attract global talent and provides artists with the chance to immerse themselves in one of the world’s cultural…
-
EB1 Green Card: USCIS to issue New Guidance
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has issued new policy guidance to provide greater clarity on the types of evidence considered for individuals applying under the EB-1 extraordinary ability (E11) immigrant visa classification. This update aims to assist petitioners in submitting stronger applications by outlining specific standards for evaluating evidence. Key updates include: This…
-
Navigating U.S. Naturalization with a Criminal Record
Becoming a naturalized U.S. citizen is a significant milestone for many immigrants, offering the opportunity to fully participate in American civic life. However, the path to naturalization can be more complex for individuals who have a criminal record. While having a criminal record does not automatically disqualify someone from becoming a U.S. citizen, it can…
-
Results – 15 to 30th September 2024 – Arif Law Offices
**Results** – 15 to 30th of Septembre *Green Card for Parents of USC*Asylum Granted for Azeri Client*Citizenship granted for Client with criminal record*French Visa for 2 USC as Digital Nomad*French Visa for 1 USC as Spouse of French Citizen **Résultats** – Du 15 au 30 septembre 2024 *Carte Verte Parents de ressortissant US*Asile accepté devant…
-
Designation of Qatar as part of the ESTA (WP) Program
DHS and DOS has announced that starting no later than December 1, 2024, ESTA’s online application and mobile app will be updated to allow citizens and nationals of Qatar to apply to travel to the United States for tourism or business purposes for up to 90 days without first obtaining a U.S. visa.