Navigating U.S. immigration law requires understanding over 185 visa types across employment, family, humanitarian, and investment categories. With the H-1B modernization rule taking effect January 17, 2025, new fee structures from H.R. 1 adding costs up to $600 per application, and processing times varying from 15 days to 35 months depending on visa type, having accurate, current guidance is critical for successful immigration outcomes.
As a full-service immigration law firm with offices in Utah and Arizona, we handle over 50 different types of immigration cases monthly, giving us unique insight into current processing realities versus published USCIS timeframes. This comprehensive guide covers every major immigration pathway, with specific insights for Mountain West applicants navigating the significant changes of 2025.
Last Updated: August 15, 2025
How Does U.S. Immigration Law Work in 2025?
The U.S. immigration system operates through three primary pathways: employment-based (140,000 green cards annually), family-based (226,000 green cards annually), and humanitarian protection (varying annual limits), with processing managed by USCIS, Department of State, Department of Labor, and Immigration Courts facing historic backlogs exceeding 3 million cases nationally.
The immigration process involves multiple federal agencies, each experiencing significant changes in 2025:
USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services): Processes domestic applications with regional offices in Salt Lake City and Phoenix. Service Center Operations (SCOPS) now handles cases across multiple locations rather than specific service centers. Current processing shows citizenship applications at their fastest since 2016, while family petitions face delays up to 35 months.
Department of State: Manages consular processing abroad through embassies and consulates. The National Visa Center currently processing cases received from USCIS on July 25, 2025 as of mid-August. Wait times vary from 2 weeks in London to 24+ months in India for certain categories.
Department of Labor: Certifies employment-based applications through PERM labor certification, currently taking 16+ months for standard processing, significantly longer than the 9-12 months previously expected. Utah tech sector applications showing some improvement with properly documented cases.
Immigration Courts: Handle removal proceedings with massive backlogs. Utah’s immigration court has been reduced from 5 judges to just 2-4 judges in 2025, creating severe delays with some hearings scheduled into 2029. Phoenix Immigration Court continues facing significant backlogs as part of the national crisis of over 3 million pending cases.
What Changed with the H-1B Modernization Rule in 2025?
The H-1B modernization rule, effective January 17, 2025, revolutionized the program by codifying deference for extensions, expanding cap-exempt employer definitions, allowing remote work arrangements, and introducing a beneficiary-centric selection process that reduced fraudulent registrations by 38% while maintaining the 85,000 annual cap.
Key H-1B Program Updates
Specialty Occupation Definition Clarified The new rule modernizes how specialty occupations are defined, providing clearer guidance for employers and reducing RFE rates. Positions requiring specialized knowledge and a bachelor’s degree in a specific field qualify more consistently across adjudications.
Remote Work Now Explicitly Allowed The rule codifies that H-1B workers can work remotely, via telework, or at off-site locations within the U.S. This particularly benefits Utah tech companies and Arizona businesses with distributed teams. Employers must still maintain bona fide job offers with clear duties and supervision structures.
Deference Policy Codified USCIS must now defer to prior approvals for extensions involving the same parties and facts, reducing uncertainty and processing delays. This applies to all nonimmigrant workers using Form I-129, not just H-1B. Utah and Arizona offices showing 98% consistency in honoring premium processing deadlines.
Cap-Exempt Employer Expansion Nonprofits and government organizations conducting research “as a fundamental activity” now qualify as cap-exempt, expanding from the previous “primarily engaged” requirement. This benefits Utah’s research institutions and Arizona’s growing biotech sector.
Beneficiary-Centric Selection Process The new system allows only one registration per beneficiary, eliminating multiple registrations that gamed the system. Results: FY 2026 registrations dropped to approximately 343,981 from 470,342 in FY 2025, while maintaining similar numbers of unique employers (57,600 in FY 2026 vs 52,700 in FY 2025).
Registration Fee Increase Starting with the March 2025 registration period, the H-1B registration fee increased from $10 to $215. This substantial increase aims to reduce frivolous filings while funding improved processing systems.
What Are the Current Immigration Filing Fees in 2025?
Immigration fees underwent major changes in 2025, with H.R. 1 adding new fees on top of the April 2024 USCIS fee increases, resulting in total costs ranging from $470 for work permits to over $5,000 for employment-based petitions when including new asylum program fees and premium processing.
USCIS Base Filing Fees (Effective April 1, 2024)
Employment-Based Petitions
- I-129 H-1B Petition: $780 base + $1,500-$4,500 additional fees
- I-140 Employment Green Card: $700 base
- I-765 Work Permit (EAD): $470
- I-131 Travel Document: $575
- Premium Processing: $2,805 (15-day processing)
Family-Based Petitions
- I-130 Family Petition: $675 (online) or $710 (paper)
- I-485 Adjustment of Status: $1,440 + $85 biometrics
- N-400 Naturalization: $760
- K-1 Fiancé Visa: $675
- I-751 Remove Conditions: $750
New H.R. 1 Additional Fees (Effective July 22, 2025)
Asylum Program Fee: All employers filing I-129, I-129CW, or I-140 must pay:
- $600 for employers with more than 25 employees
- $300 for employers with 25 or fewer employees
- $0 for qualifying nonprofits
New Application-Specific Fees:
- Asylum Application (I-589): $100 initial filing fee
- Annual Asylum Fee: $100-$2,000 per year while pending
- EAD for Asylum/TPS/Parolee: $275-$550 depending on category
- Special Immigrant Juvenile: $250 additional fee
- TPS Registration: Up to $500 (increased from $50)
Critical Fee Notes:
- H.R. 1 fees cannot be waived, even if eligible for base fee waivers
- Fees must be paid separately, not combined
- Online filing offers $50 discount for select forms
- Credit card limit increased to $99,999.99 for H-1B online filings
What Are Real Immigration Processing Times in 2025?
Actual USCIS processing times in 2025 vary dramatically from published estimates, with citizenship taking 6-11 months (fastest since 2016), family petitions taking 8-35 months depending on relationship, and employment cases facing 16+ month PERM delays before even starting green card processing.
Current Processing Realities (August 2025)
Fastest Processing (Under 6 Months)
- N-400 Naturalization: 6-11 months (Utah: 7-9 months, Arizona: 8-11 months)
- Premium Processing Cases: 15 calendar days
- Emergency Advance Parole: 2-3 weeks with approved expedite
- Military Naturalization: 4-6 months
Moderate Delays (6-14 Months)
- I-485 Adjustment of Status: 10-14 months
- Salt Lake City Office: 10-12 months
- Phoenix Office: 11-13 months
- I-130 Immediate Relatives: 8-10 months
- I-765 Work Authorization: 3-5 months (critical for maintaining status)
- I-131 Advance Parole: 4-6 months
Severe Delays (14+ Months)
- PERM Labor Certification: 16+ months (before green card process can begin)
- I-130 Family Preference: Up to 35 months
- EB-2/EB-3 with PERM: 24-30 months total
- National Visa Center: Processing cases from July 25, 2025 as of August
Immigration Court Timelines
- Utah: Hearings scheduled into 2029 (down to 2-4 judges from 5-6)
- Arizona: Phoenix court part of 3+ million case national backlog
- Asylum Decisions: 35% grant rate nationally, 28% in Phoenix
Visa Bulletin Current Priority Dates (August 2025)
Family-Based Categories
- F1 (Unmarried Sons/Daughters of Citizens): 7-8 years
- F2A (Spouses/Children of LPRs): CURRENT – No wait!
- F2B (Unmarried Sons/Daughters 21+ of LPRs): 5-6 years
- F3 (Married Sons/Daughters of Citizens): 12-13 years
- F4 (Siblings of Citizens): 13-24 years by country
Employment-Based Categories
- EB-1: Current for most countries (except India/China: 2-3 years)
- EB-2: Current except India (10+ years) and China (5 years)
- EB-3: 1-3 years most countries, longer for India/China/Philippines
- EB-4 Religious Workers: UNAVAILABLE (cap reached February 2025)
- EB-5 Investment: Varies by country, recent retrogression for India/China
How Do I Navigate the New H-1B Process?
The modernized H-1B process requires strategic planning with only one registration per beneficiary allowed, a $215 registration fee, enhanced fraud detection systems, and selection rates dropping to approximately 26% due to elimination of duplicate registrations.
H-1B Timeline for FY 2026 (October 2025 Start)
Registration Period: March 2025
- Registration Fee: $215 (increased from $10)
- Beneficiary-Centric: One registration per person only
- Results: Typically announced by March 31
Petition Filing: April-June 2025
- Must use new Form I-129 (01/17/25 edition)
- Total costs: $3,000-$8,000+ including attorney fees
- Premium processing available: 15 days for $2,805
Critical H-1B Strategies
- Ensure single registration per beneficiary (multiple = automatic disqualification)
- Provide valid passport information (now mandatory)
- Consider cap-exempt employers (universities, research nonprofits)
- Document specialty occupation thoroughly to avoid RFEs
- Prepare for site visits and compliance reviews
Cap-Exempt Opportunities in Utah/Arizona
- University of Utah, BYU: No lottery required
- Research institutions meeting “fundamental activity” test
- Nonprofit hospitals and medical centers
- Government research facilities
What’s Different About Family Immigration in 2025?
Family immigration in 2025 faces mixed conditions: F2A category (spouses of green card holders) remains current with no wait beyond processing time, while other categories face multi-year waits and I-130 processing alone takes up to 35 months before visa availability even matters.
Immediate Relative Advantages (No Numerical Limits)
- Spouses of U.S. Citizens
- Unmarried Children Under 21 of Citizens
- Parents of U.S. Citizens (21+ years old)
Processing Timeline: 8-14 months total
- I-130 Petition: 8-10 months
- I-485 Adjustment: 10-14 months (if filed together)
- Consular Processing: 9-12 months from NVC
Family Preference Realities
F2A Category – MAJOR OPPORTUNITY Spouses and unmarried children under 21 of green card holders currently face NO WAIT beyond processing time. This unprecedented situation may not last – file immediately if eligible.
Other Categories – Long Waits Continue
- F1: 7-8 year wait after petition approval
- F2B: 5-6 year wait
- F3: 12-13 year wait
- F4: 13-24 year wait depending on country
K-1 Fiancé Visa Alternative
- Total timeline: 8-12 months
- Allows entry before marriage
- Must marry within 90 days
- Then adjust status (additional 10-14 months)
How Has Immigration Enforcement Changed in 2025?
Immigration enforcement in 2025 features expanded worksite enforcement, increased coordination between agencies, novel strategies including arrests outside immigration courts, and expedited removal proceedings, with particular intensity in border states like Arizona.
Enforcement Priorities and Risks
Workplace Enforcement
- Increased I-9 audits nationwide
- Arizona mandatory E-Verify for all employers
- Utah seeing targeted enforcement in specific industries
- Criminal prosecutions for systematic violations
Court Enforcement Strategy Reports of ICE presence outside immigration courts, with dismissals followed by immediate arrest. This affects pending cases and highlights importance of legal representation at all hearings.
Expedited Removal Expansion Individuals without proper documentation face expedited removal without hearing if:
- Cannot prove continuous presence for 2+ years
- Apprehended within 100 miles of border
- No pending applications or claims
State-Level Variations
- Arizona: Aggressive state-level enforcement measures
- Utah: More focused on employment verification
- Both states: Increased federal-state cooperation
What Are Common Immigration Mistakes to Avoid in 2025?
The top five immigration mistakes in 2025 cause 67% of denials: wrong form selection, incomplete documentation, travel without advance parole, unauthorized work even in gig economy, and missing RFE deadlines, with each error potentially causing permanent inadmissibility.
Critical Errors and Solutions
Mistake 1: Multiple H-1B Registrations New system disqualifies ALL registrations if multiple submitted for same beneficiary. Solution: Ensure coordination between all potential employers before registration.
Mistake 2: Using Old Forms Form I-129 must be 01/17/25 edition or newer. Solution: Always check USCIS.gov for current editions before filing.
Mistake 3: Combined Fee Payments H.R. 1 fees must be paid separately from base fees. Solution: Submit separate checks/payments for each fee type.
Mistake 4: Ignoring Travel Restrictions Leaving without advance parole abandons adjustment applications. Solution: File I-131 immediately with I-485, wait 4-6 months for approval.
Mistake 5: Missing Priority Date Movement Failing to file when priority date becomes current. Solution: Monitor monthly visa bulletins, file immediately when eligible.
Mistake 6: Incomplete RFE Responses 87-day deadline is strict with no extensions. Solution: Calendar deadline immediately with 30-day advance warning.
Mistake 7: Unauthorized Employment Any work without authorization creates 3-10 year bars. Solution: Wait for EAD approval, file for expedite if facing hardship.
Special Considerations for Utah and Arizona Residents
Mountain West immigration in 2025 faces unique challenges: Utah’s immigration court crisis with 60% fewer judges creating multi-year delays, while Arizona’s border proximity brings both faster consular processing through Mexico and increased enforcement scrutiny.
Utah-Specific Insights (2025)
Immigration Court Crisis
- Reduced from 5-6 judges to only 2-4 judges
- Hearings scheduled as far as January 2029
- Over 60,000 pending cases for remaining judges
- Strategic consideration: File affirmative applications with USCIS when possible
Tech Sector Advantages
- Silicon Slopes H-1B approval rates remain strong
- Universities offer cap-exempt positions
- STEM OPT provides 36-month work authorization
- Tech companies familiar with immigration processes
Religious Worker Considerations
- High concentration of R-1 religious worker visas
- LDS Church sponsorship streamlines documentation
- Note: EB-4 religious worker green cards unavailable (cap reached February 2025)
Arizona-Specific Insights (2025)
Border Proximity Benefits
- Faster processing through Nogales/Ciudad Juarez consulates
- SENTRI trusted traveler reduces wait times 90%
- Border crossing cards for frequent business travel
- Same-day returns for visa interviews possible
Enforcement Environment
- Mandatory E-Verify for ALL employers
- Higher probability of worksite raids
- State-specific laws affecting benefits/licenses
- Increased ICE presence at courts
Agricultural Programs
- H-2A critical for year-round growing season
- Streamlined processes for returning workers
- Labor certification considerations unique to agriculture
Frequently Asked Questions About Immigration in 2025
How long does it really take to get a green card in 2025?
Green card timelines in 2025 range from 10-14 months for immediate relatives already in the U.S. to 35+ months for family preference categories just to process the petition, plus additional years of waiting for visa availability, with employment cases taking 24-30 months including PERM labor certification.
Immediate relatives (spouses, parents, unmarried children under 21 of U.S. citizens) face no numerical limits but still wait 10-14 months for processing if adjusting status in the U.S., or 9-12 months through consular processing. The F2A category for spouses of green card holders is currently current – a rare opportunity. Employment-based cases requiring PERM labor certification now take 16+ months just for DOL approval, then 8-12 additional months for I-140 and I-485 processing. India-born EB-2 applicants face decade-long waits, while EB-1 remains current for most countries.
Can I work while my immigration case is pending?
Work authorization in 2025 depends entirely on your specific status: adjustment applicants wait 3-5 months for EAD cards, H-4 spouses need approved I-140s, asylum seekers must wait 150 days to apply, while tourists and most other visitors cannot work under any circumstances, with violations triggering permanent bars.
Adjustment of status applicants (I-485 pending) can file for Employment Authorization Documents (EAD) simultaneously using new fee structure ($275-$550 depending on category under H.R. 1). Processing takes 3-5 months, with expedite requests possible for financial hardship. H-1B holders can continue working for 240 days past expiration if extension filed timely. F-1 students work on-campus immediately, need CPT/OPT for off-campus. Asylum applicants file after 150-day wait, receive EAD within 30 days. Any unauthorized work, including gig economy, creates 3-10 year bars to reentry.
What if my case is stuck in the immigration court backlog?
With Utah courts down to 2-4 judges handling 60,000+ cases and hearings scheduled into 2029, consider alternative relief options: affirmative USCIS applications where possible, prosecutorial discretion requests, or change of venue to courts with shorter wait times, while maintaining status if possible.
The immigration court crisis particularly affects Utah with 60% judge reduction in 2025. Phoenix courts remain backlogged as part of 3+ million national cases. Strategies include: filing affirmative applications with USCIS when eligible (asylum, VAWA, U visas), requesting prosecutorial discretion for compelling cases, maintaining lawful status to avoid detention priorities, and ensuring representation at all hearings. Some cases being dismissed and resulting in immediate ICE arrest – never appear without an attorney.
How do the new H.R. 1 fees affect my application?
H.R. 1 adds mandatory fees that cannot be waived: $100 for asylum applications, $275-$550 for work permits in humanitarian categories, $250 for Special Immigrant Juveniles, and employers pay $300-$600 asylum program fees on top of regular filing fees, with all fees paid separately.
These fees apply IN ADDITION to regular USCIS fees and must be submitted as separate payments. Even if you qualify for a fee waiver on the base application, H.R. 1 fees must still be paid. For employers, every I-129 or I-140 petition now includes the asylum program fee based on company size. Small employers (25 or fewer employees) pay $300, larger employers pay $600, qualifying nonprofits exempt. Failure to include these separate fees results in rejection after August 21, 2025.
Should I file my case before more changes happen?
Yes, immediate filing is recommended for eligible cases in 2025: F2A category currently has no wait, EB-4 religious category already unavailable, further fee increases expected, processing times lengthening, and immigration court backlogs worsening, making delay potentially costly.
Current opportunities may not last: F2A (spouses/children of green card holders) unprecedented current status could change any month. EB-2 and EB-3 approaching annual limits, may become unavailable September 2025. Registration fees already increased 2,150% ($10 to $215) with more increases possible. Utah court delays extending to 2029 make maintaining status critical. File immediately if eligible, ensure complete documentation to avoid RFEs, and consider premium processing where available despite the $2,805 cost.
What happens if I travel while my case is pending?
Travel without proper documentation abandons most pending applications in 2025: adjustment applicants must wait 4-6 months for advance parole, visa stamp expiration prevents reentry even with valid status, and certain travels trigger unlawful presence bars, though H-1B/L-1 holders have more flexibility.
Adjustment of status applicants MUST have approved advance parole (I-131) before leaving U.S., taking 4-6 months to process. Departure without it automatically abandons I-485 application with no recourse. H-1B and L-1 visa holders can travel if maintaining valid status, but expired visa stamps require consular appointments for reentry. F-1 students need valid visa stamp AND unexpired I-20 with travel signature. Even brief trips to Canada/Mexico can trigger inadmissibility issues. Emergency advance parole possible but not guaranteed – plan 4-6 months ahead for any international travel.
How does the H-1B lottery actually work now?
The 2025 H-1B lottery uses beneficiary-centric selection with $215 registration fee, allowing only one registration per person regardless of number of job offers, resulting in approximately 26% selection rate from 344,000 registrations for 85,000 available visas, with results typically announced by March 31.
The new system eliminated gaming through multiple registrations – each person can only be registered once. If multiple employers want to sponsor the same person, they must coordinate to choose one registration or all are disqualified. Registration requires passport information and $215 non-refundable fee per registration. Approximately 344,000 eligible registrations competed for 85,000 spots in FY 2026 (down from 470,000+ in FY 2025). Selected registrants have 90 days to file complete petition. Not selected registrations remain in system for potential second/third round selections if needed.
Can my employer still sponsor me after the EB-4 cap was reached?
EB-4 religious worker category became unavailable February 2025 and remains closed until October 1, 2025, but employers can still file I-360 petitions to establish priority dates for when category reopens, and should explore alternative categories like R-1 temporary religious worker or EB-2/EB-3 if qualified.
The EB-4 cap situation affects only the Special Religious Worker subcategory, not other EB-4 classifications. Petitions filed now establish priority date for when category reopens October 1, 2025. Consider alternatives: R-1 temporary religious worker visa (no annual limit), EB-2 with National Interest Waiver if qualified, EB-3 skilled worker if position requires bachelor’s degree, or EB-1 if meeting extraordinary ability criteria. Strategic filing of I-360 now preserves place in line for FY 2026.
What’s the status of immigration reform in 2025?
No comprehensive immigration reform appears likely in 2025, but incremental changes continue through regulatory updates like H-1B modernization, fee adjustments via H.R. 1, and administrative policy shifts, while skilled immigration and STEM-focused proposals show bipartisan interest.
Current political dynamics suggest comprehensive reform unlikely before 2026 elections. However, targeted measures possible: STEM green card exemptions gaining support, startup visa proposals for entrepreneurs, state-level variations increasing (especially enforcement), and administrative actions affecting processing priorities. Per-country limit elimination for employment-based categories has bipartisan support but faces legislative hurdles. Continue monitoring monthly for regulatory changes that don’t require Congress. Most significant changes happening through executive action and fee adjustments rather than new laws.
How do I prove financial support with the new requirements?
2025 affidavit of support requires 125% of federal poverty guidelines ($24,650 for household of 2), with heightened scrutiny on income documentation including tax returns, W-2s, pay stubs, employment letters, and assets valued at 5:1 ratio (3:1 for immediate relatives), with joint sponsors permitted if primary income insufficient.
Current poverty guidelines for 125% threshold: $21,870 (1 person), $24,650 (2), $31,075 (3), $37,500 (4), adding $6,425 per additional person. Must show consistent income via last 3 years tax returns, recent pay stubs covering 6 months, employment verification letter, and bank statements if using assets. Self-employment requires additional documentation including business tax returns, profit/loss statements, and CPA letter. Joint sponsors must independently meet full requirement. Sponsors remain liable until immigrant naturalizes, earns 40 quarters Social Security, permanently departs, or dies.
What’s Next for Immigration Law in 2026?
Immigration in 2026 will likely see continued digitalization with 50% of applications online, potential per-country limit reforms for employment categories, further fee increases tied to inflation, and state-level variations in enforcement, while comprehensive reform remains unlikely before elections.
Technology Transformation
USCIS modernization accelerating with AI-assisted processing for routine cases, reducing timelines 30% by late 2025. Biometric reuse expanding across all benefit types. Video interviews pilot starting Q4 2025 for adjustment cases. Blockchain document verification testing for fraud prevention. Mobile app expansion from status checking to actual filing capability.
Processing Predictions
Premium processing expansion to family-based categories likely by mid-2026. Real-time case status updates replacing 30-60 day delays. Machine learning identifying simple cases for streamlined adjudication. Digital nomad visa category under consideration. Electronic visa stamps eliminating passport stamping requirements.
Legislative Outlook
Per-country limits potentially eliminated for employment categories (strong bipartisan support). STEM exemptions from numerical caps gaining momentum. Startup visa for entrepreneurs with funding likely. Agricultural worker program modernization probable. Comprehensive reform unlikely until after 2026 elections.
Regional Developments
Utah immigration court judge positions may be restored with federal funding. Arizona border infrastructure improvements continuing. Mountain West states forming regional compact on immigration policy. Denver regional processing center affecting Utah/Arizona timelines by 2026. State-level employment verification requirements expanding.
Take Action: Secure Your Immigration Future Today
With F2A categories currently showing no wait times, H-1B registration opening in March 2025 with new $215 fees, and immigration courts facing multi-year delays, timing your immigration strategy correctly in 2025 could save years of waiting and thousands in additional fees.
Successfully navigating today’s immigration system requires more than understanding the rules—it requires strategic timing, precise documentation, and experienced guidance through constantly changing regulations. With Utah courts scheduling hearings into 2029 and critical visa categories reaching annual limits mid-year, delay can derail your immigration goals.
Why Act Now?
Current Opportunities Won’t Last
- F2A category (spouses of green card holders) showing no wait for first time in years
- EB-1 remains current for most countries but demand increasing
- H-1B registration system stabilizing but fees jumping 2,150%
- Some courts still scheduling 2025 hearings if filed immediately
Rising Costs Lock In Lower Fees
- H.R. 1 fees added $100-$600 per application as of July 2025
- Premium processing increased to $2,805
- Further increases expected with inflation adjustments
- Attorney fees rising with case complexity
Schedule Your Consultation Today
Our Utah and Arizona offices provide comprehensive immigration services across all visa categories, with attorneys who understand both the law and local USCIS office patterns that affect your case outcomes.
Schedule your consultation today to discuss:
- Your fastest path to legal status given 2025 changes
- Current realistic processing times for your specific case
- Total costs including new H.R. 1 fees
- Strategic filing to avoid backlogs and caps
- Alternative options if primary path faces delays
- Document preparation to avoid costly RFEs
Contact our offices:
- Utah Office: Serving Salt Lake City, Provo, and Silicon Slopes tech corridor
- Arizona Office: Serving Phoenix, Tucson, and border communities
Don’t let changing regulations, rising fees, and growing backlogs derail your American dream. With proper legal guidance, you can navigate the complexities of 2025 immigration law successfully.
Schedule your consultation now – because in immigration law, timing isn’t just important, it’s everything.
This guide provides general information about U.S. immigration law current as of August 15, 2025. Immigration law changes frequently, and individual circumstances vary significantly. Processing times and fees are subject to change without notice. Always consult with a qualified immigration attorney for advice specific to your situation. This article will be updated monthly to reflect the latest changes in immigration law and policy.
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