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U.S. Immigration
Worldway Group Invited to Industry Leaders Summit and Wins Two Major Awards Again
Worldway Group was invited to the Industry Leaders Summit and won two major awards again. On December 15, Worldway Immigration Group was invited to attend the 2016-2017 Shenzhen Immigration and Study Abroad Industry Leaders Summit and Award Ceremony, where it was once again honored with the titles of "Time-Honored Brand in Shenzhen's Immigration and Study Abroad Industry" and "2016 Gold Medal Agency in Shenzhen's Immigration and Study Abroad Industry." Ms. Koala FAN, Deputy General Manager of Worldway Immigration Group's Shenzhen branch...
What to do if your U.S. Green Card is lost or expired?
A U.S. Green Card must be reapplied for if it is lost or expired. In the United States, permanent residents who have received a Green Card must reapply when they turn 14, when the Green Card expires, or when the information on the Green Card needs to be updated.
How New U.S. Immigrants Can Apply for a Social Security Card
As a traditional major destination for immigration, the United States attracts numerous immigrant investors who, upon arrival, can enjoy U.S. social welfare and security benefits. U.S. immigration involves many complex procedures, and applying for a U.S. Social Security card is one of the requirements for immigrants.
U.S. Immigration: Latest Progress on Worldway's 90 Columbus Project
U.S. Immigration: Latest progress on Worldway's 90 Columbus project. The 90 Columbus EB-5 project, for which Worldway Immigration Group serves as the exclusive chief agent for Greater China, has reported the latest progress: Since April 2016, construction has been in full swing. As of now, approximately 10% of the construction has been completed. Specific details and construction progress photos are as follows:
How to Renew and Replace Your U.S. Green Card?
If your permanent resident card is a two-year conditional resident card, you need to file a petition to remove the conditions on your green card 90 days before it expires.
January 2017 U.S. EB-5 Immigration Visa Bulletin Released
The U.S. Department of State's Visa Office has just released the U.S. EB-5 investment immigration visa bulletin for January 2017. The latest results show that the January EB-5 visa cut-off date has advanced by two weeks.
U.S. Immigration Visa Bulletin: January 2017 Family-Based Immigration Visa Bulletin
The U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Consular Affairs has announced the January 2017 family-based immigration visa bulletin:
Introduction to the U.S. EB1-C Employment-Based Immigration Program
U.S. executive immigration, specifically the U.S. EB1-C employment-based immigration, allows multinational companies to send their senior executives from outside the United States to continue their executive roles at branches (or headquarters) in the U.S.
Application Process for EB-3 Non-Technical Immigration Sponsored by U.S. Employers
The third preference category for U.S. employment-based immigration, namely EB-3 non-technical immigration sponsored by U.S. employers, is applicable to skilled workers, holders of bachelor's degrees, and other workers.
Overview and Application Requirements for the U.S. EB-3 Non-Technical Immigration
The U.S. EB-3 non-technical immigration is a category of employment-based immigration in the United States, providing a pathway to immigrate to the U.S. through employment. This immigration method is permitted by the U.S. government for the sake of its economic interests.
How Much Does Skilled Immigration to the United States Cost
The United States has established specific regulations regarding skilled positions eligible for immigration applications. Individuals who meet the requirements for skilled immigration can immigrate to the United States through this pathway. So, how much does skilled immigration to the United States cost?
Can the $500,000 from U.S. Investment Immigration be Recovered?
Many applicants for U.S. immigration are using U.S. investment immigration to immigrate to the United States, but they are concerned about the risks associated with U.S. investment immigration, fearing that if the investment fails and they do not obtain a green card, the $500,000 would be wasted.