This service is specifically designed for a U.S. petitioner filing for a husband or wife who is currently residing in Haiti. It provides professional document preparation for the initial spousal petition process, helping clients organize and prepare the required forms and supporting documentation for submission.
The goal is to make the filing process more organized, clear, and manageable while ensuring the petition documents are prepared accurately based on the information provided by the client.
Form I-130 is used to establish a qualifying family relationship between a U.S. petitioner and an eligible relative. A U.S. citizen may file the petition for a spouse, and lawful permanent residents may also petition for qualifying spouses under the applicable family-based category.
For this offering, preparation focuses on the spousal petition.
Information may include the petitioner’s identifying information, the spouse beneficiary’s information, addresses, marital history, immigration-related information requested by the form, and details of the qualifying relationship.
USCIS instructions identify documentation commonly used to establish a spousal relationship, including a marriage certificate and, where applicable, evidence that earlier marriages were legally terminated.
The goal of preparation is to organize the information and supporting documents supplied by the client into a clear petition package.
Approval of Form I-130 does not itself automatically make the beneficiary a permanent resident or give immediate permission to immigrate. USCIS expressly notes this distinction.
Form I-130A is the supplemental spouse-beneficiary form required with a spousal I-130.
It collects additional information about the spouse living abroad, including personal information, addresses, employment history, and other biographical details.
Because this particular offering is designed for a spouse residing in Haiti, one relevant USCIS rule is that an overseas spouse must still complete Form I-130A, but does not have to sign the form while residing overseas.
Preparation should therefore focus on accurately organizing the spouse beneficiary’s history and making sure it is consistent with the corresponding information contained in Form I-130 and the supporting documents.
This package focuses specifically on the initial family petition documentation for a spouse who resides in Haiti. It does not automatically include later National Visa Center documentation. Those later-stage options are offered separately. That distinction should be clear on the page so customers understand that the $950 fee covers the two forms identified here rather than the entire immigration process from petition through visa issuance.
