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USCIS Public Charge Rule: What Changes on Sept. 18 for Form I-485 Applicants
The USCIS public charge rule takes effect Sept. 18, 2026, expanding review of means-tested public benefits and requiring a new Form I-485. Here is what adjustment applicants should know before filing.
ARCFE U.S.
Sep 175 min read


Pending EB-5 I-485: Why Your Current Nonimmigrant Status May Still Matter
A pending Form I-485 can provide important flexibility for eligible EB-5 applicants, but it does not automatically preserve an existing nonimmigrant status. Learn why maintaining H-1B, L-1, or another status may still matter while adjustment of status is pending.
ARCFE U.S.
Sep 146 min read


EB-5 EAD and Advance Parole: What Pending I-485 Applicants Should Know
Eligible EB-5 investors with a pending Form I-485 may be able to apply for an EAD and Advance Parole. This guide explains how employment and travel authorization fit into the EB-5 adjustment-of-status process, along with the key limitations applicants should understand.
ARCFE U.S.
Sep 115 min read


Adjustment of Status or Consular Processing? Why Your EB-5 Strategy Depends on Where You Are
EB-5 investors pursue conditional permanent residence either inside the United States or through a consulate abroad. Learn how location, eligibility, work, travel, and family timing affect that decision.
ARCFE U.S.
Aug 194 min read


【ARCFE Blog】 EB-5 Concurrent Filing: What Investors in the U.S. Should Know
For investors already living in the United States, concurrent filing can be one of the most important planning tools in the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program. When an immigrant visa is immediately available, eligible investors may be able to file Form I-526E and Form I-485 in a coordinated manner, instead of waiting for I-526E approval before beginning the adjustment of status stage. This can be especially relevant for individuals in the United States on temporary nonimmigrant
ARCFE U.S.
Jul 14 min read


【ARCFE Blog】EB-5 Source of Funds: What Investors Should Prepare Before Filing
For many families considering the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program, choosing a qualified project is only one part of the process. Another critical step is preparing the documentation that explains where the investment capital came from and how it moved into the EB-5 investment. This is commonly known as the EB-5 “source of funds” requirement. Under the EB-5 program, investors must show that their investment capital was obtained through lawful means. USCIS reviews this requirem
ARCFE U.S.
Jun 305 min read
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