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For every lawful permanent resident in the United States, understanding the validity period of your Green Card isn’t just a legal requirement — it directly affects your right to work, travel internationally, and pursue naturalization down the road. In 2026, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) continues to roll out important updates on procedures, fees,

  When you set foot in the United States with an EB-3 visa in hand, one of the first things to do during your very first days is open a U.S. bank account to receive your paycheck, manage spending, and gradually build up a U.S. credit history. That said, many Vietnamese families feel lost when

For workers who have just arrived in the United States through employment visa programs such as EB-3, understanding how overtime pay is calculated is not only a way to protect their rightful entitlements but also the foundation for long-term financial planning. The year 2026 marks several important changes in federal wage policy, especially the new

When bringing their children to live in the US, many Vietnamese families are unaware that the public school system here provides a unique form of educational support designed for children with special needs — completely free of charge. Special education programs not only protect the learning rights of children with disabilities but also open up

Starting in August 2025, the U.S. Department of State officially launched the Visa Bond Pilot program — a system requiring B1/B2 Visa applicants from countries with high overstay rates to post a financial deposit ranging from $5,000 to $15,000. As of April 2, 2026, the list has expanded to 50 countries, making this one of

For Vietnamese families who are settling or preparing to settle in the United States, applying to American colleges is one of the most important steps in opening the door to their children’s future. Unlike the traditional study-abroad path, families who already hold a green card through programs like EB-3 or EB-5 can enjoy a wide

When Vietnamese families bring their children to the U.S. to settle down, the language barrier is always a top concern for parents. Will my child be able to keep up with local classmates? Will my child feel isolated in the classroom because they can’t speak English? In reality, the U.S. public school system has established

For families who have just immigrated to America, sending their children to school in the U.S. is one of the top priorities — but it can also feel overwhelming. The American education system has many differences compared to Vietnam — from how grade levels are divided, the school enrollment process, the types of schools available,