Green Card Through Self-Petition

Green Card EB1A Approval

United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) granted my spouse and me a Permanent Resident Card (GC Card). My Spouse (Principal Applicant) received his Green Card in the category of Extraordinary Ability EB1-EA through Self-Petition without Request For Evidence (Processing Time: 2 Months).

We are not a professional service provider or consultant but are foreign immigrants and one among you. Our goal is to guide potential immigrants to secure their Green cards. A brief introduction: I have completed my Master of Science in Industrial Engineering, and my spouse is a Ph.D. Chemical Engineer working as a Principal Research & Development Scientist. I am a proud and happy mother of two sweet children.

USCIS Green Card Processing :

Principal Applicant: I-140 (Immigrant Petition for Alien Worker) through Premium Processing/I-907

USCIS Receipt Date: Sept 10, 2012; Priority Date: Sept 10, 2012; Approval Notice Date: Sept 17, 2012

Principal & Derivative Applicant:  I-485 (Adjustment of Status)

USCIS Receipt Date: Oct 3, 2012; Priority Date: Sept 10, 2012; Approval Notice Date: Nov 8, 2012

Bottom line: To share valuable information we have gathered during our Successful Green Card Journey (F1 Student Visa to EB1A GC) to  “Help Potential immigrant students and professionals to secure their Green Cards “ in the EB1A, Aliens of Extraordinary Ability category (or EB2-National Interest Waiver) through Self-Petition without the need for an Attorney. DO IT YOURSELF (DIY Kit)!

Note: Green Card EB1A DIY Kit is updated frequently. Please download the current forms and checklist for GC filing from the USCIS website. 

Principal Applicant: USCIS Green Card Category E16, Adjustment as direct Beneficiary of Immigrant Petition (Priority Worker- Alien with Extraordinary Ability)

Derivative Applicant: USCIS Green Card Category E19, Derivative Adjustment (Spouse of a Priority Worker)

We attended the Naturalization Ceremony in Mumford, N.Y. on the most patriotic of days, July 4 (U.S. Independence Day) 2018, taking the Oath of Allegiance and achieving official United States Citizenship.