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Jalil Nguyen

Posted 20 days ago

User
I moved to the United States from Vietnam a few years ago for work, and I’ve been building my life here ever since. Recently, I started thinking about the next step; getting permanent residency and eventually a green card, but I’m not sure what the right path is for someone like me. My employer is willing to support me, but I also want to understand if there are other options I could explore on my own. How should someone in my position approach the green card process, and what should I be considering before starting it?
3 Responses
O

Osahon Ibhadode

Answered 20 days ago

User

Most employment-based green cards start with your employer sponsoring you through PERM labor certification. This process demonstrates that no qualified U.S. worker is available for your position. It’s often the most straightforward route if your employer is willing to assist.

R

Rashidat Balogun

Answered 20 days ago

User

Depending on your skills and achievements, you might also qualify for self-sponsored options like an EB-2 National Interest Waiver. This doesn’t require employer sponsorship but does require strong evidence of your professional accomplishments and contributions.

A

Aisulu Nurpeisova

Answered 20 days ago

User

Timing, visa category, and country of birth affect processing times, so it’s important to plan carefully. Consulting with an immigration attorney can help you choose the right category, gather the necessary documents, and avoid mistakes that could delay or jeopardize your application.


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