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$500 + USCIS FILING FEE

Form N-400, known as the Application for Naturalization, is used by Lawful Permanent Residents, commonly referred to as Green Card holders, when applying for U.S. citizenship. This form serves to provide essential details about the applicant's eligibility for citizenship, background information, and residency history in the United States. To be eligible for naturalization, individuals must generally meet the following requirements:

• Have maintained Lawful Permanent residency for at least five years (or three years if married to a U.S. citizen, see below)
• Demonstrate good moral character
• Successfully pass an English and Civics test, unless exempt due to specific requirements based on age or disability
• Be willing to take the Oath of Allegiance to the United States 

CITIZENSHIP BASED ON MARRIAGE: 

To file Form N-400, the Application for Naturalization, based on marriage to a U.S. citizen, specific qualifications must be met. Here are the general requirements:

• You must be married to a U.S. citizen and have been living in a marital union for at least three years. The U.S. citizen spouse must have been a U.S. citizen throughout the entire three-year period
• You must possess a valid Green Card and have maintained Lawful Permanent resident status in the United States for at least three years

$500 + USCIS FILLING FEE

Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, is a form filed by a U.S. citizen or lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) to establish the relationship with a foreign national relative who wishes to immigrate to the United States or in some cases the relative is already in the United States. The purpose of this form is to initiate the process of obtaining a family-based immigrant visa or green card for the foreign national relative.

To be eligible to apply for Petition for Alien Relative, a person must generally meet the following requirements:

• Sponsor Eligibility: The petitioner (U.S. citizen or LPR) must be at least 21 years old and meet the requirements for their respective status
• Relationship Categories: The form is used to establish the relationship between the petitioner and the foreign national relative. Eligible relationships include:
  - Spouse: A U.S. citizen or LPR can petition for their foreign national spouse
  - Child: A U.S. citizen can petition for their child (under or over 21 years old). LPR  can petition only for their unmarried children (under or over 21 years old)
  - Parent: A U.S. citizen can petition for their foreign national parent.
  - Sibling: A U.S. citizen can petition for their foreign national sibling.

$1,000 + USCIS FILING FEE

Adjustment of Status refers to the process by which a foreign national who is already in the United States can apply for Permanent Residency (Green Card) without having to return to their home country. They must meet certain eligibility criteria and their immigration category must permit an adjustment of status.

Eligibility for adjustment of status is determined by factors such as the individual's current immigration status, the availability of a visa in the appropriate category, the individual's background, and compliance with U.S. immigration laws.

To be eligible to apply for adjustment of status, a person must generally meet the following requirements:

• You must belong to an eligible category that allows for adjustment of status. Common categories include immediate relatives of U.S. citizens, and family-sponsored preferences.
• Inspection and Admission or Parole: Generally, you must have been inspected and admitted into the United States by an immigration officer, or you must have been paroled into the country. Individuals who entered the U.S. without inspection or who have violated their nonimmigrant status may have limited options for adjustment of status.

It is important to note that adjustment of status is not available to everyone and may be subject to certain restrictions, limitations, or conditions.

$500 + USCIS FILLING FEE

Form I-751, Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence, is submitted by conditional Permanent Residents to request the removal of conditions on their residency status. This form is used by individuals who obtained their Green Card through marriage to a U.S. citizen or lawful Permanent Resident and were granted a two-year conditional Green Card.

The petition must be filed within the 90-day period before the expiration of the conditional Green Card. Failure to file within this timeframe may result in the conditional permanent resident losing their lawful status and becoming subject to removal proceedings.

To be eligible to apply for the petition to remove conditions on residence, a person must generally meet the following requirements:

• Joint Filing: If the conditional resident is still married to the same U.S. citizen or LPR spouse through whom they obtained their conditional green card, they should jointly file Form I-751. Both spouses must sign the petition and submit supporting evidence demonstrating the bona fides of their marriage.
• Waiver of Joint Filing: In certain circumstances, the conditional resident may be eligible for a waiver of the joint filing requirement. This applies if the marriage has ended in divorce or annulment, the conditional resident has experienced domestic violence or extreme hardship, or the U.S. citizen or LPR spouse has passed away.

$500 + USCIS FILLING FEE

Form I-90, Application to Replace or Renew Permanent Resident Card, is used by lawful Permanent Residents (Green Card holders) to apply for a replacement or renewal of their Permanent Resident card, commonly known as a Green Card. A renewal is needed every ten years. One can submit their renewal within six months before it's set to expire. In some cases, a Green Card may need to be replaced if it has been lost, stolen, mutilated, or if the information on it has become outdated.