Faragalla Law answers the immigration questions that green card holders and applicants ask most, from reading the numbers on a card to traveling abroad after a traffic ticket. Every answer in the firm’s immigration FAQs cites official sources, including USCIS, the State Department and the Code of Federal Regulations.

Immigration law is federal, so the same core rules apply in Houston, El Paso and Lubbock. Your own history still decides how a rule applies to you. A short answer explains the general rule, and a consultation shows how that rule fits your documents and your record.

For step-by-step walkthroughs of specific forms, the firm also publishes detailed immigration guides on the K-1 visa, Form I-751, naturalization and more.

Green Card Numbers, Categories and Corrections

Where each number sits on the card, what the category code means, and what to do when the card carries a mistake.

Traveling Abroad With a Green Card

What a permanent resident needs to leave the United States, enter another country and return without trouble.

Can a Green Card Holder Travel to Aruba?

Yes, Aruba exempts holders of a valid U.S. residence permit from its visa requirement, though you still need a valid passport and an ED card.

Rights and Limits for Green Card Holders

Voting, firearms, public benefits, security clearances and other areas where permanent residents and citizens are treated differently.

Tickets, Criminal Records and Your Green Card

How traffic tickets, arrests, convictions and family support problems can affect an application or an existing green card.

Can I Renew My Green Card With 2 DUIs?

You can usually renew a green card with two DUIs, but USCIS runs FBI checks, and some DUI facts can raise removal, travel or citizenship problems.

Work, Sponsorship and Family Petitions

Employment, employer sponsorship and which relatives can file for you.

Green Card Processing, RFEs and Medical Exams

What happens after biometrics, after a Request for Evidence and during the immigration medical exam.

What Are the Steps to Renew an I-94?

You cannot renew an I-94 itself, but many nonimmigrants can ask USCIS for more time by filing an extension request before the admit-until date passes.

Status Changes and Special Situations

Asylum and the Diversity Visa lottery, the death of a petitioner or green card holder, and former citizens who want to return.

Ask a Houston Immigration Firm About Your Situation

If your question is missing from the immigration FAQs, or your facts do not fit the general rule, Faragalla Law can review your documents and explain your options. The firm serves clients across Texas, and consultations take place remotely.

Call (800) 707-3038 to schedule a free consultation.

You can also send the firm a message with a short description of your question and where your case stands.