Ilona Bray
J.D. · University of Washington School of Law
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More Articles by Ilona Bray
Articles 61-70 out of 165
What Is the Public Charge Rule?
How do immigration officials predict someone's future financial situation when making visa decisions?
Dealing With a Bad Green Card Interview at USCIS
If you run into trouble with the official conducting your adjustment of status interview, these tips can help you prevent further trouble and protect your case.
Make Sure Your Immigration Application Doesn't Get Lost in the Process
Protect yourself from the very real possibility that all or part of your green card or visa application will get lost in a government office.
Who Is Eligible for Asylum or Refugee Protection in the U.S.?
Learn the basic criteria concerning fear of persecution in your home country, and how it might lead to asylum or refugee protection.
How Long Does a U.S. Work Permit Last?
Learn about typical expiration periods for U.S. employment authorization documents.
Leaving and Returning to the U.S. With a Green Card
As a U.S. permanent resident, you're free to travel abroad - but there are some legal issues to be aware of.
How to Get Asylum in the U.S.
A basic overview of the process to apply for and get asylum in the United States.
Paths to U.S. Permanent Resident Status
Learn about the most common ways a foreign national can become a permanent resident (get a green card).
U.S. Citizen Marrying a Foreigner or Immigrant - FAQs
As a U.S. citizen or green card holder, you're free to marry a foreign national or non-citizen immigrant - but you'll need to consider immigration laws to move your new spouse to the U.S. permanently.
Getting a Green Card for Your Minor Child as a U.S. Citizen
If you are or have become an American citizen, your minor, unmarried children are eligible to receive green cards as "immediate relatives."