Success Stories: I-130 Spousal Petition approved for national of Algeria
Photo by Jonathan Borba on Unsplash. Form I-130 is used by a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (LPR) to apply for permanent residency for a qualifying relative who wishes to come to the United States permanently and get a Permanent Resident Card (also called a Green Card).
We recently received an approval at the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) of a spousal petition filed by a permanent resident for her spouse who is a national of Algeria. Congratulations to our clients!
The U.S. legal permanent resident petitioner filed the I-130 petition for her spouse. Upon approval of the petition, the beneficiary has to consular process at a U.S. Consulate abroad or if in the United States, and an immigrant visa is immediately available, they may adjust their status to that of a U.S. legal permanent resident. Learn more about the next steps for consular processing after your I-130 application is approved and timing considerations.
Our firm has significant experience representing individuals and their loved ones in family-based immigration. Please contact us for a consultation. We are here to help. Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Tumblr, for up-to-date immigration news. Please note that past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Torregoza Legal PLLC is the law firm for immigrants, by immigrants. We are founded on the motto of LegalEase: we do away with the legal jargon and make law easy to understand, so you can focus on what’s important to you – going for your American Dream.
Contact us at (888) 445-7066 or info@legalease.us. We are also on social media and on Skype: @LegalEaseUS. || www.LegalEase.us
This website and blog constitute attorney advertising. Do not consider anything on this website or blog legal advice as the law is dynamic, particularly in the immigration field and nothing in this website constitutes an attorney-client relationship being formed. Set up a one-hour consultation with us before acting on anything you read here. Past results are no guarantee of future results and prior results do not imply or predict future results. Each case is different and must be judged on its own merits.