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Result documents
Green-card result document images
These are USCIS notices and green cards actually received by clients; only third-party law-firm names and addresses have been blurred.
Ten document images, counted as documents — not ten independent cases.
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Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every matter turns on its own facts, evidence, the governing legal standard and government adjudication.
Case write-ups
Real cases, step by step
Each write-up sets out the category, the starting situation, every milestone and its timing, and why the case was run the way it was. More write-ups are being added.
CR6
Family-based
spouse of a U.S. citizen adjusting status in the U.S., approved at interview in month 11
The beneficiary was in the U.S. in lawful status and married a U.S. citizen. The I-130 and I-485 were filed together; biometrics took place around month 2, the work permit and travel document were approved around month 4, the I-130 was approved around month 8, and the I-485 was approved at the interview in month 11, resulting in a two-year conditional green card.
E16
Extraordinary ability
materials-science expert, EB-1A — I-140 approved after RFE, waited for the priority date, entered on a B visa and adjusted status
The beneficiary was a materials-science researcher in China who qualified for EB-1A on the strength of original publications, citations, peer review and industry impact. The path was: our team filed the I-140 on his behalf, received an RFE, responded and obtained approval; because China-born EB-1 has a priority-date backlog the I-485 could not be filed with the I-140, so after approval he waited for the priority date; once current he entered the U.S. on a B visa, waited 90 days after entry, then filed I-485 + I-765 + I-131, followed by biometrics, work-permit/travel-document approval, and I-485 approval without an interview, resulting in a ten-year permanent green card.
E36
Employment-based
H-1B holder waits for the EB-3 skilled-worker priority date and adjusts status in the U.S.
The beneficiary was in the U.S. on an H-1B work visa and held a U.S. bachelor's degree; her qualifications fully met the EB-3 skilled-worker category. After our assessment we judged the EB-3 professional (bachelor's) route unsuitable for her, so we placed her on EB-3 skilled worker. Her EB-3 sponsoring employer was different from her H-1B employer. The EB-3 employer filed the PERM labor certification, then the I-140 after PERM approval; the I-140 approval established the priority date. Because China-born EB-3 has a backlog, the beneficiary continued working on H-1B while waiting, extending H-1B beyond the six-year cap under AC21 based on the approved I-140. The priority-date wait took about four and a half years; when it became current she filed I-485 + I-765 + I-131, followed by biometrics and work-permit/travel-document approval, and the I-485 was approved without an interview, resulting in a ten-year permanent green card.
RR6
EB-5 investment
rural set-aside EB-5 regional-center principal applicant, concurrent filing in the U.S., green card in 15 months
The beneficiary was the principal applicant on a rural targeted-employment-area (Rural TEA) EB-5 regional-center project, physically in the U.S. He filed I-526E and I-485 concurrently; the work permit (I-765) and travel document (I-131) were approved about three and a half months after filing, the I-526E was approved at about 13 months, and the I-485 was approved at month 15, resulting in a two-year conditional green card (RR6).
F26
Family-based
spouse of a permanent resident, concurrent filing and a ten-year green card after two years of marriage
The beneficiary was the spouse of a U.S. lawful permanent resident and was in the United States in F-1 status. An F2A visa number was available at filing, so the I-130 and I-485 were filed concurrently, together with I-765 and I-131. Biometrics took place after about one month, the work and travel documents were approved after about three months, and the I-130 took more than a year. Because the marriage was already two years old when the I-485 was approved, the beneficiary received an F26 ten-year card rather than a C26 two-year conditional card.
Case write-ups
Learn from cases, and find the route that fits you
In a consultation we go through your own background and explain the filing route, the key steps and what is relevant for you in comparable cases.
Route and filing category
Client background (industry, business or academic field, anonymized)
Starting situation and core challenges
Filing route (consular processing or adjustment of status)
How the evidence was organized, and the key strategy
Timeline and main milestones
Attorney responsibilities and TIHU responsibilities
Affiliation and fee disclosure
A more useful step
Assess your U.S. immigration route
Working from your family situation, career, capital and timing, we set out which immigration directions are worth assessing further.
Boutique team, by appointment
Which situation looks most like yours?
Tell us your route, your timing and the resources you already have, and we will start with what is and is not workable.
We only collect basic contact details and one short question. Please do not send passport data, A-numbers, receipt numbers, bank statements or a full case history.