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Immigration forms, explained in plain words
What each USCIS form is for, who files it, the current fee and the documents to gather. Check off what you have and bring the list to your consultation.
Not sure which form? Start with your situation
18 forms
Family
- I-130$675 PaperPetition for a relativeAsks USCIS to recognize a family relationship so a relative can get in line for a green card.Guide and checklist
- I-129F$675 Fiancé or fiancée petition (K-1)Lets a U.S. citizen bring a fiancé or fiancée to the U.S. to marry within 90 days.Guide and checklist
- I-864$0 Affidavit of supportA sponsor's legal promise to support the immigrant financially.Guide and checklist
Green card
- I-485$1,440 Most applicantsGreen card from inside the U.S.Applies for a green card without leaving the U.S., for people who qualify to adjust status.Guide and checklist
- I-751$750 Remove conditions on a 2-year green cardTurns a 2-year conditional green card from marriage into a 10-year card.Guide and checklist
- I-90$465 PaperRenew or replace a green cardRenews an expiring 10-year green card or replaces a lost, stolen or damaged one.Guide and checklist
Work and travel
Citizenship
Protection: U visa, VAWA, asylum, TPS
- I-918$0 U visa for crime victimsProtection for victims of certain crimes who helped or are willing to help law enforcement.Guide and checklist
- I-360$0 VAWA self-petitionVAWA self-petition or special immigrant juvenileLets abused spouses, children and parents of citizens or residents petition for themselves, and covers special immigrant juveniles.Guide and checklist
- I-589$100 AsylumAsks for protection for people afraid to return to their country.Guide and checklist
- I-821$520 Initial registration, set by CongressTemporary Protected Status (TPS)Temporary protection and work eligibility for people from designated countries.Guide and checklist
- I-821D$605 Renewal with work permit, paperDACA renewalRenews Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.Guide and checklist