Client Resources
Free Guides & Handouts
Plain-language guides on common immigration topics, ready to download or print. These are for general information only and are not a substitute for legal advice about your specific case.
Family-Based Immigration
The Affidavit of Support (Form I-864)What sponsors need to know about Form I-864.Read Guide →Who Can I Petition For?A quick eligibility reference for U.S. citizens and green card holders considering a family petition.Read Guide →Navigating the I-130 PetitionWhat to expect when petitioning for a spouse, parent, or child.View & Download →Navigating the K-1 Fiancé(e) VisaA plain-language walkthrough of the K-1 visa process.View & Download →Marrying a U.S. Citizen: What Comes NextDocumenting a bona fide marriage-based case.Read Guide →
Employment and Business Visas
The H-1B Visa, ExplainedOverview of the H-1B specialty occupation visa.Read Guide →Investor & Business VisasOverview of E-2 and EB-5 investor visa options.Read Guide →The L-1 Visa for Intracompany TransfersTransferring an employee within a multinational company.Read Guide →The O-1 Visa for Extraordinary AbilityOverview of the O-1 visa for individuals of extraordinary ability.Read Guide →The R-1 Visa for Religious WorkersBringing a minister or religious worker to a U.S. congregation.Read Guide →The TN Visa for Canadian & Mexican ProfessionalsOverview of the TN visa for Canadian and Mexican professionals.Read Guide →
Employment Authorization
Humanitarian Visas
Green Card
Removal of Conditions
Naturalization and Citizenship
The Certificate of Citizenship (Form N-600)Documenting citizenship you may already hold through a parent.Read Guide →Becoming a U.S. Citizen (Form N-400)Preparing for the citizenship application and interview.Read Guide →The 2025 Naturalization TestA study plan for the civics and English portions of the N-400 interview.Read Guide →
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Other ways to get answers
Notario fraud and immigration scamsIn many countries a “notario público” is a trained legal professional. In the United States it is not — a notary public cannot give legal advice or represent you before USCIS. Only licensed attorneys and accredited representatives can. If someone promises a guaranteed result, asks you to sign blank forms, or will not put their fee in writing, stop and get a second opinion. USCIS guidance on avoiding scams.