A rejected or delayed USCIS filing usually fails on mechanics: a missed question, an outdated form edition, a signature in the wrong place, or evidence that does not match what the form says. A document review is a second set of trained eyes on your self-prepared package — before the filing fee and months of waiting are at stake.
Who this is for
- You prepared your own U4U re-parole, TPS, work-permit, green-card, or naturalization package and want it checked before filing.
- You used a translation tool or a template and are not sure every answer landed where USCIS expects it.
- Your previous filing was rejected for a missing signature, wrong edition, or incomplete answer and you don't want a repeat.
- You want a professional check but do not need (or want to pay for) full preparation from scratch.
What we check
- Completeness — every required item answered; "None"/"N/A" used where USCIS requires it instead of blanks.
- Consistency — names, dates, addresses, and A-numbers match across every form in the package and the supporting evidence.
- Form edition — the edition date on each form is the one USCIS currently accepts.
- Signatures and dates — every signature block that must be signed, is; nothing is signed where it must stay blank.
- Supporting documents — a checklist of what your package includes versus what the filing type commonly requires, including certified translations.
- Fees and mailing — correct filing fee (or fee-exempt category, like I-765 (c)(11) for U4U parolees) and the current USCIS filing address for your case type.
Documents usually reviewed
U4U re-parole request packages, I-765 work permit applications, I-131 travel documents, I-821 TPS registrations and re-registrations, I-485 adjustment-of-status sets, I-130 family petitions, N-400 naturalization applications, I-90 green-card renewals — plus the evidence sets behind them: civil documents, translations, status documents, and photos.
How the process works
- 1. Upload. Send your completed forms and evidence through the secure client portal — files are encrypted at rest.
- 2. Flat quote. We confirm the package size and quote a flat review fee before any work starts.
- 3. Review. A trained document preparer goes through every page against the current USCIS requirements.
- 4. Written findings. You receive an itemized list of what to fix, what is missing, and what is ready — in your language.