What Is Adjustment of Status and Who Qualifies?
nanomusty Introduction For many people already living in the United States, the path to becoming a lawful permanent resident—often referred to as “getting a green card”—does not require leaving the country.…
August 2025
Understanding the U.S. Visa Bulletin: A Beginner’s Guide
Understanding the U.S. Visa Bulletin: How to Track Your Green Card Application Progress The U.S. Department of State publishes the Visa Bulletin every month, which is a critical resource for…
How to Handle a Landlord Who Refuses Repairs
Introduction Renting a home comes with certain expectations—chief among them is that the property will be safe, habitable, and maintained in good condition. Most states have laws requiring landlords to…
How to Sponsor a Family Member for a Green Card
How U.S. Citizens and Green Card Holders Can Sponsor Family Members for Immigration One of the most important aspects of U.S. immigration law is the ability for U.S. citizens and…
What Happens After a Green Card Is Approved?
What Happens After Your Green Card Is Approved? Understanding Lawful Permanent Residency Once your green card application is approved, you officially become a Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) of the United…
Minimum Wage Laws by State (2025 Overview)
1. The Big Picture: Federal vs. State Standards As of 2025, the federal minimum wage in the United States remains at $7.25 per hour, unchanged since 2009. However, most states…
Complete Guide to Tenant Rights in the U.S.
Tenants in the United States have legal protections that vary by state but share core federal standards. This guide covers the most important aspects of tenant rights. 1. Right to…
Difference Between Green Card and U.S. Citizenship
Understanding the Difference Between Green Card Holders and U.S. Citizens Many people often confuse Green Card holders with U.S. citizens, but these two statuses are quite different in terms of…
How to Apply for Asylum in the United States: Step-by-Step Guide
Seeking asylum in the United States can offer safety and stability to those fleeing persecution in their home countries. If you fear harm due to your race, religion, nationality, political…
What to Do If You’re Being Sexually Harassed at Work
Sexual harassment at work is not only unacceptable—it is illegal under federal law and most state laws in the United States. Whether it’s unwelcome comments, inappropriate touching, or hostile work…