Immigration
Green cards through family
For U.S. citizens and green-card holders who want to bring their family to the U.S., or help them stay.
Green cards for a husband or wife, a child, a parent or a brother or sister — whether they are already here or still abroad.
I-130 · I-485 · I-864
The forms at the center of your case
Is this you?
A quick check, before we talk.
4 statements. Tick the ones that describe you.
Only a consultation can confirm eligibility. This is general information, not legal advice.
Book a consultationHow it works
A clear path, start to finish.
Confirm the category and path
We identify the right relationship category and whether adjustment of status or consular processing fits your family.
- Form I-130
File the petition
We prepare and file the petition that establishes your family relationship.
- Form I-485
Apply for the green card
Depending on where your relative is, we file for adjustment of status with USCIS or move the case to a U.S. consulate abroad.
- Form I-864
Sponsor with the affidavit of support
We prepare your affidavit of support, showing you can financially sponsor your relative.
Interview, and beyond
We prepare you and your relative for the interview. If the green card that comes out of it is conditional for two years, removing those conditions is a separate case — see our page on removing conditions on a green card.
Fixed fee
What your fixed fee covers.
Included
In your fee
- Identifying the right category and process for your family
- Preparing and filing Form I-130
- Preparing Form I-485 or the consular-processing paperwork
- Preparing your I-864 affidavit of support
- Interview preparation, with you and your relative
Not included
Billed separately
- Medical exams and vaccination records, paid directly to the civil surgeon
- Translation of foreign-language documents
- Consular or embassy costs abroad, paid directly to the U.S. Department of State
- A joint sponsor's own legal representation, if one is needed
- Removing the conditions on a two-year green card, which we handle as a separate matter
Government and court fees are set by the agency, not by us, and change from time to time. Current USCIS amounts are published at uscis.gov/fees.
Come prepared
What to bring to your consultation.
- Proof of your status, such as a passport, green card, or naturalization certificate
- Proof of the relationship, such as marriage or birth certificates
- Recent tax returns or proof of income, for the affidavit of support
- Your relative's passport and any prior U.S. visa or immigration paperwork
- For marriage cases: evidence that you share a life together
Questions
Frequently asked.
Next step