Syndicate Legal Advisory Services type the petitioner’s answers into the official USCIS Form I-130 and organize the petitioner’s own supporting documents.
What’s included:
- Long-wait notice. A one-page plain-language notice, using the Department of State’s own published Visa Bulletin and USCIS’s own published processing information, states that sibling petitions are in a preference category with waits that are commonly many years, that the sibling has no right to live or work in the U.S. in the meantime, and that no one can speed up or guarantee a timeline. We do not predict or estimate wait times.
- Petitioner status record. The petitioner states that they are a U.S. citizen, how they acquired citizenship, and their age, and provides proof (a U.S. passport, naturalization certificate, or birth certificate showing birth in the U.S.). We record the statement.
- Relationship record (petitioner’s statement). The petitioner states how the sibling is related from USCIS’s own published descriptions (full sibling sharing both parents, or another category the petitioner selects) and provides the supporting civil documents.
- Intake and information gathering. A structured questionnaire collects the petitioner’s own answers and the sibling’s own answers: names and other names used, dates and places of birth, phone numbers, addresses for the past five years, the parents’ names, the sibling’s spouse and children (since those details are asked on the form), immigration history, and how the sibling last entered the United States, if applicable.
- Form I-130 preparation. We prepare the petitioner’s answers, including the sibling’s information, the parents’ information, and any prior petitions, following the current form instructions. The petitioner reviews and signs personally.
- Form G-1145 (optional). We prepare the e-notification request from the petitioner’s contact information.
- Evidence organization. We organize the petitioner’s own documents into a labeled index: the petitioner’s birth certificate and the sibling’s birth certificate, each showing the same parents, proof of the petitioner’s U.S. citizenship, the sibling’s passport and identity documents, and proof of any name changes or parent marriage records the petitioner provides.
- Translation coordination. We provide a checklist reminding the family that foreign-language documents need a complete English translation with a translator’s certification. We do not translate or certify.
- Filing packet. We provide a printable packet with a document checklist, copy instructions, and the current USCIS filing address or online filing information from the official instructions. The petitioner reviews, signs, and files. We do not file for the petitioner and do not use USCIS online accounts.
- Fee information. We direct the petitioner to the official USCIS fee schedule and accepted payment forms. We do not collect or transmit the government fee.
- After-filing checklist. A neutral list, from USCIS public guidance, of what the petitioner may receive: a receipt notice with a priority date, a request for evidence, and a decision.
- Records and updates sheet. A neutral checklist reminding the petitioner to keep the receipt and approval notices, to report address changes (Form AR-11 on request), and to keep contact information current with the National Visa Center, since petitions can sit for many years. We do not track the visa bulletin or the case for the client.
- Next-steps information sheet. We provide USCIS’s and the Department of State’s published description of the steps after approval (National Visa Center, visa bulletin, affidavit of support, and consular processing), with no interpretation.
- Review and revisions. We make revisions you request to the typed form before signing, within the review rounds in your package.
IMMIGRATION (Petition for a Sibling)
225,00 US$Precio
