Form I-458 Application for Permanent Residence in the United States (Green Card) presents an amendment dated December 23 of last year.
Because of this, the Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) has decided to remove some conditions related to green card access.
Likewise, it was decided to apply these changes to simplify the processes of permanent residence in the country.
With this in mind, every applicant must use the December 23, 2022 format. Otherwise the application will be rejected.
Due to the complications that factors imposed during the Donald Trump administration caused residence applications, they have now been eliminated.
The previous government stated that a public health beneficiary was considered a “public burden”. The same qualification was given to the creditors of government subsidies for food or family incentives.
This situation has undoubtedly made the daily social scenario of foreigners more complex, making their life in the country more difficult and making them “inadmissible”.
For this reason, the last rule of inadmissibility of public action under current law is no longer applicable. Based on Federal Register data, this rule implements a different policy than the final rule of 2019.
Taking into account the Immigration and Nationality Act, the Citizenship and Immigration Service decided to eliminate these factors. It also went into the reasons that were taken into account on the basis of the law when carrying out the procedure for this.
What Factors Are Considered When Applying for a Residence Green Card in the US?
USCIS explained that several aspects such as age, height, marital status, wealth, resources, finances, education and skills must be considered in order to make the application.
However, the panel has established some ineligibility factors for aliens, e.g. B. criminal activity, national security or public prosecution. There are also other elements such as lack of a certificate of employment, fraud and providing false information.
In addition, under the Immigration and Nationality Act, prior deportation and illegal residence in the United States are also included.