Foreign doctors, nurses, and healthcare professionals can work in the U.S. through visa sponsorship, credential verification, and state licensing. Capitol Law Partners offers legal guidance throughout this process.
The most critical elements in the US immigration process are preparing the correct forms, providing complete information, and starting the process on time. Correct Forms provides professional support to its clients in these three key areas, ensuring that applications proceed without error. By minimizing the long waiting times caused by incomplete or incorrect documents, they make their clients' journey to build a new life in America reliable, fast, and stress-free.
This guide provides a step-by-step overview of the U.S. immigrant visa process—from submitting your initial petition to preparing for the final interview. It explains how to navigate key stages such as paying required fees, submitting Form I-864, completing the DS-260, and gathering the necessary civil and financial documents. You’ll also learn how to upload your materials correctly, monitor your case progress through CEAC, and prepare for your embassy interview. Whether you're just beginning or nearing the end of your journey, this guide helps ensure you stay informed, organized, and ready for every stage of the process.
The easiest ways to immigrate to the U.S. include family sponsorship, student visas leading to H-1B and green cards, the E-2 investor visa for entrepreneurs, and the EB-2 NIW for skilled professionals. Your best option depends on age, education, funds, and career goals.
Family-based immigration is one of the most important paths to lawful U.S. residency but is often slowed by complex legal rules, strict documentation requirements, and lengthy backlogs. Capitol Law Partners provides experienced legal guidance to help families avoid pitfalls, expedite cases, and achieve reunification with confidence.
The Trump Administration’s proposed rule seeks to end the “duration of status” model for foreign students and exchange visitors, replacing it with fixed admission periods of up to four years. This change would require students to apply for extensions through USCIS, leading to stricter oversight and regular vetting.
