E-immigrate Immigration forms for applying for citizenship

You could be eligible for other immigration relief remedies. We encourage you to seek assistance from a trusted legal service provider to determine your eligibility and to assist you with the necessary immigration forms and supporting documentation. Some common forms of immigration relief include:

N-600 Citizenship through Acquisition and Derivation

Certain people may acquire citizenship through one or more United States citizen parents, either at birth, or before turning eighteen

I-485 Adjustment of Status

Certain people may apply to obtain lawful permanent residence Green Card

I-90 Replace or Renew Permanent Resident Card

Replace or renew permanent resident Green Card

I-751 Remove Conditions on Residence

Conditional residents who obtained status through marriage may apply to remove the conditions on his or her residence:
Conditional resident card is ONLY for two years
Conditional residents will need to apply to remove the conditional status to receive the 10 year permanent resident card

I-130 Family Visa Petitions

Petitions filed by U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to help certain relatives obtain status

I-129F Petition for Fiancé(e) of a U.S. Citizen

To petition to bring your fiancé(e) (K-1) and that person’s children to the U.S. for marriage to you or to bring your spouse and that person’s children (K-3 and K-4 visas, respectively) to the United States to complete processing for permanent resident status (under the LIFE Act and Amendments of 2000).

Consular Processing

Certain family members of U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents may obtain immigrant visas through the U.S. consulate or embassy in their home country

I-131 Application for Travel Document or Advance Parole

Allows certain eligible applicants to temporarily leave and re-enter the United States
DACA holders, temporary protected status (TPS) holders and those with pending adjustment of status applications may be eligible for advance parole

I-918 U Visa

Victims of certain serious crimes who have suffered substantial abuse and cooperated with law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of the crime may be eligible
If approved, victim will receive work permit
After three years, victim may apply for lawful permanent residency

I-360 VAWA Self Petition

Spouses, parents and children of permanent residents and U.S. citizens who have suffered abuse or extreme cruelty may petition themselves for legal status under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)
If approved, certain applicants may be eligible for lawful permanent residency

Special Immigrant Juvenile Status