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MARRIAGE BASED
GREEN CARD

A marriage-based green card allows a foreign spouse of a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (green card holder) to live and work permanently in the United States. To qualify, the marriage must be bona fide (genuine), and the couple must provide evidence of their relationship. The process includes filing a petition (Form I-130), an interview, and background checks. Spouses of U.S. citizens can apply for a green card faster than those married to permanent residents. If you need help navigating the process, contact us for expert assistance.

A marriage-based green card allows the spouse of a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (green card holder) to live and work permanently in the United States. This process is designed to ensure that the marriage is genuine (bona fide) and not solely for immigration benefits.

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Who Can Apply for a Marriage-Based Green Card?

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- Spouse of a U.S. Citizen – Eligible to apply immediately, with a faster processing time.
- Spouse of a Green Card Holder (LPR) – Can apply, but may need to wait for a visa number to become available.
- Must prove the marriage is bona fide (not entered for immigration purposes).
- The sponsoring spouse must meet financial requirements (Affidavit of Support).

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Address

Immigration Care Center by QCA

At Queens Council on the Arts

5-11 47th ave Long Island City NY 11101

©2025 by NNCVS, brand of the New York Notary Signing Services, under a business name Immigration Care Center. 

FOLLOWING LAW

Our company comply with all the required laws of the State of New York to provide Immigration Services to clients. We hold Surety Bond and following the law.

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Copy of the Surety Bond can be find here 

Law Of the State of New York

The Immigrant Assistance Service Enforcement Act

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“The individual offering to provide immigration assistance services is not an attorney licensed to practice law or accredited by the United States Department of Justice to provide representation before the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, the Executive Office for Immigration Review, the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice, the Department of Labor, the Department of State, or any immigration authorities and may not give legal advice or accept fees for legal advice.”

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