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Used by an eligible applicant already in the U.S. to apply for lawful permanent residence (a green card). About $1,440 for most applicants (includes biometrics).
Filed by a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident to establish a qualifying family relationship, such as a spouse.
About $625 if filed online / $675 on paper.
Used to apply for advance parole or other travel documents allowing international travel while an immigration case is pending.
About $580 online / $630 on paper (advance parole).
Allows an eligible applicant to request employment authorization while awaiting a green card or other immigration decision.
Typically about $260 when filed with an I-485 or pending adjustment, or about $520 if filed independently.
Commonly refers to advance parole issued under Form I-131, permitting reentry to the U.S. without abandoning a pending application.
Typically involves a U.S. citizen or resident filing Form I-130 for their spouse, often together with I-485, I-765, and I-131 if adjusting status in the U.S.
If filing a family-based green card package (I-130 + I-485 + I-765 + I-131), the combined USCIS fee portion is roughly $3,000+ depending on filing method and work/travel document combinations (approximation based on individual fees).
A U.S. work visa for foreign professionals employed in specialty occupations requiring at least a bachelor’s degree or equivalent. A U.S. work visa for foreign professionals employed in specialty occupations requiring at least a bachelor’s degree or equivalent. Approximately $1,710 to $6,460+ per petition, depending on employer size, including base filing fee, ACWIA fee, fraud fee, and asylum program fee (premium processing +$2,805 optional).
A variation of the H-1B limited to nationals of Chile and Singapore under free trade agreements, with annual caps by country.
Approximately $460 for USCIS filing if filed in the U.S.; consular processing often involves only $205 visa fee and no USCIS petition.
A temporary work visa allowing U.S. employers to hire foreign nationals for seasonal or temporary agricultural labor.
Approximately $1,180 to $2,500+, including USCIS filing fees; Department of Labor labor certification has no filing fee, but employers must cover recruitment, housing, and transportation costs.
A temporary non-agricultural work visa allowing U.S. employers to hire foreign workers for seasonal, peak-load, intermittent, or one-time needs when U.S. workers are unavailable.
Approximately $1,150 to $3,500+, including USCIS filing and DOL labor certification-related costs (premium processing +$2,805 optional).
A specialty occupation work visa exclusively for Australian nationals, similar to the H-1B but with its own annual cap and streamlined requirements.
Approximately $205 for consular processing; $460 if filing with USCIS inside the U.S. (no lottery, no ACWIA fee).
A temporary work visa for foreign workers employed in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) when no qualified U.S. workers are available.Approximately $465 to $815, including USCIS filing fee and CNMI education fee.
A U.S. Department of Labor labor certification process required for most employment-based green cards, proving no qualified U.S. workers are available for the position.
$0 government filing fee for the labor certification itself, but employers typically incur $3,000–$10,000+ in mandatory recruitment and advertising costs before filing.
A U.S. work visa for foreign professionals employed in specialty occupations requiring at least a bachelor’s degree or equivalent. A U.S. work visa for foreign professionals employed in specialty occupations requiring at least a bachelor’s degree or equivalent. Approximately $1,710 to $6,460+ per petition, depending on employer size, including base filing fee, ACWIA fee, fraud fee, and asylum program fee (premium processing +$2,805 optional).
A variation of the H-1B limited to nationals of Chile and Singapore under free trade agreements, with annual caps by country.
Approximately $460 for USCIS filing if filed in the U.S.; consular processing often involves only $205 visa fee and no USCIS petition.
is for temporary U.S. work for individuals with "extraordinary ability" in science, arts, education, business, or athletics, or extraordinary achievement in film/TV, requiring major awards or meeting 3 of 8 specific criteria showing national/international acclaim, like critical reviews, high salary, or major organization membership
Business/tourism/medical visa; approx. $185 application fee (plus a new $250 non-waivable “visa integrity fee” on most non-immigrant visas starting FY 2026).
Academic student visa; approx. $185 application plus SEVIS I-901 fee (~$350) for the student record.
For exchange programs, scholars, trainees, interns, au-pairs; approx. $185 application fee (SEVIS I-901 may also apply).
For managers/executives or specialized knowledge employees transferred within a company; petition fee ~consistent with H visas (~$205) plus USCIS petition costs.
For individuals with extraordinary ability in sciences, arts, education, business, athletics; petition visa application ~ $205, plus USCIS Form I-129 filing fees.
For athletes, entertainers, cultural performers; non-immigrant application ~ $205 (plus petition fees).
For Canadian/Mexican professionals; approx. $185 application (petition-based status generally ~ $205).
For the spouse of a U.S. citizen awaiting immigrant visa processing; approx. $185 application fee (plus I-130/I-129F as required).
For a foreign fiancé(e) of a U.S. citizen; approx. $265 application fee (plus USCIS I-129F fee).
For nationals of treaty countries doing substantial trade or investment; application ~ $205–$315 depending on classification and reciprocity.
For travelers transiting the U.S.; approx. $185.
For representatives of the press; approx. $185.
For ship or airline crew; approx. $185.
For certain crime victims assisting law enforcement; approx. $185 application (rare fee waivers may apply).
For certain trafficking victims; approx. $185.
Fees vary by category; typical immigrant visa processing fee ~ $330 at consulate plus Affidavit of Support fee where required.
Non-petition nonimmigrant visas (e.g., tourist B, student F, exchange J) generally have a base ~$185 application fee at consulates.
-Not including membership dues or fees-
We can assist with International Passport Services
We provide Global passport services for many countries. Please email us for more information. All Financial Members qualify for free administrative services. We will do our best to accommodate refugees.
New Passport will be issued between 6-11 weeks.
Requirements - Certificate of Descent
Let us make sure your resettlement into the United States is monitored for us by us
Coming to the U.S. can be a terrifying experience for Africans or Non Americans. We will guide you through the process and make sure you are accessing every resource available for you. While we don't advocate that you leave your family and your country we do want to make sure that you are safe and prosperous for your future.
New Passport will be issued between 6-11 weeks.
A professional process server: In NYC's five boroughs, anyone who serves five or more processes in a year for a fee must be a licensed process server. A licensed process server will have their own forms and is authorized to sign the affidavit.
EWF International Executive Council becomes your Accredited Representative and has the capabilities of filling many services online including but not limited to forms:
G-28, Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited Representative
I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card
I-130, Petition for Alien Relative
I-589, Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Removal
I-765, Application for Employment Authorization
I-821,Application for Temporary Protected Status (TPS)
I-821D (DACA), Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
N-336, Request for a Hearing on a Decision in Naturalization Proceedings
N-400, Application for Naturalization,
N-565, Application for Replacement Naturalization/Citizenship Document
N-600, Application for Certificate of Citizenship
N-600K, Application for Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322
Participants will hear from our team as soon as the federal registry notice is published.
African Communities Together is offering free legal assistance for eligible Cameroonian nationals looking to apply for Temporary Protected Status (TPS). As an organization of African immigrants fighting for equity and justice, we know the importance of having trustworthy and culturally competent legal support, particularly when it comes to particularly sensitive subjects, like immigration.
Our Vaccine Exemptions are good for Worldwide Travel
They come with 24 hour Support from our Help desk.
We offer a variety of Free Services for members
We book your stay, transportation and attraction schedule.
The promise that you will be a valuable member to society comes with great benefits.
We cover all administration work.
We will arrange for you to view the Historical Land Grant area given to African Americans that The Emperor Haile Selassie I has given you in the area of your choice.
We have a nearly perfect solution for all your housing needs that requires proper planning. Includes water, electricity and security.
Any Diaspora that is 18 years and older with one year of bank statements qualifies. We cover all administration work.
In order for our members to add value to foreign lands.
We cover all the administration fees.
We cover all the administration fees.
.Ethiopia Tourist Visa
We cover all the administration work
We offer a variety of Free Services for members and refugees
Due to Global Emergencies we are extending our Global refugee services
As the title of the certificate indicates, only a person who is a non-citizen U.S. national (i.e., a U.S. national but not a U.S. citizen) may apply for such a certificate.
As defined by the INA, all U.S. citizens are U.S. nationals but only a relatively small number of persons acquire U.S. nationality without becoming U.S. citizens. Section 101(a)(21) of the INA defines the term “national” as “a person owing permanent allegiance to a state.” As defined by the INA, all U.S. citizens are U.S. nationals but only a relatively small number of persons acquire U.S. nationality without becoming U.S. citizens. Section 101(a)(21)
For more information ewf@theethiopianworldfederation.org
The Ethiopian World Federation, Incorporated will assist ALL Financial Members acquire their Waiver from the following countries:
For more information ewf@theethiopianworldfederation.org
If you need assistance relocating or finding out what happened to your land grant you've come to the right place!
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