Want to build a solid future in the U.S.A, leveraging your skills and hard work? The EB-3 visa program is your ticket. It's made for skilled workers, professionals, and experienced individuals like you, offering a path to permanent residency. We'll guide you through the entire application process, ensuring your journey to a green card is as smooth as it is stress-free.
Have at least two years of experience in a skilled or professional occupation.
Hold a job offer from a U.S.A employer for a qualifying position.
Are unsure about navigating the intricacies of EB-3 categories and eligibility requirements.
Want to maximize their chances of approval and minimize potential delays.
Seek experienced legal guidance throughout the application process.
Understanding the nuances of each EB-3 category and specific job requirements.
Completing complex application forms and acquiring comprehensive documentation.
Demonstrating sufficient experience and qualifications for the offered position.
Right, we know the value of a good, skilled worker like yourself. That's why we're right behind you in making your dream of permanent residency a reality. Here, you'll get the full benefit of:
We're checking out your qualifications and job offer to see if you qualify for the EB-3 visa. There are three types: one for skilled workers (EB-3A), another for professionals (EB-3B), and one for other workers (EB-3C).
Once we've figured that out, we're filling out and sending in the I-140 form to get things moving.
For the EB-3A, we're getting a thumbs up from the Department of Labor with a Labor Certification (PERM process). No worries, we'll handle that part.
Paperwork? We got you. We'll help you gather and organize all the documents you need—like experience letters and details about your job offer.
Fancy a chat about your EB-3 visa options today? We can talk about how Trip Law can help you secure your green card and build a fulfilling future here in the States.
Disclaimer: Not a licensed attorney in the state of Florida. Licensed attorney in the District of Columbia and the state of Wisconsin only. Practices Immigration Law in all 50 states, territories, and Embassies/Consulates abroad via Federal Jurisdiction.