Your fact-checks will appear here
Massively multiplayer online sandbox game, developed and published by Guildford-based studio Wonderstruck Games
USCIS publishes field-office processing-time estimates for Form N‑400 on its official Case Processing Times tool; third‑party trackers in 2025 report wide variation by office with overall median natur...
U.S. law allows dual citizenship and does not automatically bar naturalized citizens from holding federal office, though the Constitution reserves “natural-born” status only for President and Vice Pre...
USCIS and related DHS guidance treat the physical Permanent Resident Card (Green Card, Form I‑551) as the official proof of lawful permanent resident status and employment authorization; they do not b...
USCIS processes marriage-based green cards through both service centers (which handle initial petitions like Form I-130 and supporting forms) and field offices (which conduct interviews and finalize A...
The is a nonimmigrant “treaty investor” visa that admits nationals of qualifying treaty countries who invest a substantial amount in a bona fide U.S. enterprise and intend to develop and direct that e...
Lawful permanent residents who do not have their physical Permanent Resident Card (green card) can present temporary or alternative federal documents in specific situations: a Form I-797 receipt for a...
USCIS processing for marriage‑based green cards in 2025 varies widely by petitioner status, filing path, and local office: published industry and law‑firm summaries cite ranges from roughly 9–18 month...
Trump’s 2025 immigration agenda has tightened scrutiny on lawful permanent residents (green card holders) in several concrete ways: new registration and biometrics/entry-exit requirements, revived “pu...
You can apply for a marriage-based green card as soon as you are legally married to a U.S. citizen and the citizen files the required petition; immediate relatives of U.S. citizens (including spouses)...