Stressed or worried about an expiring U.S. visa? Many Vietnamese visa applicants qualify for a new U.S. visa by mail through the interview waiver program without having to undergo an in-person interview. The renewal process involves strict requirements, detailed forms, and zero tolerance for errors. Because even small mistakes can result in delays or being requested to attend an in-person interview at the U.S. Consulate in Ho Chi Minh City or the U.S. Embassy in Hanoi, many applicants may choose to work professional U.S. visa renewal service for accuracy and time savings. In this guide, we will explain who qualifies for an interview waiver, how the process works, the fees, and why using a trusted service can make a difference. Conditions for U.S. Visa Renewal via Mail (In-Person Interview Waiver) First, it’s important to confirm whether applicants qualifies for visa renewal without an in-person interview. Applicants must generally meet all
For employers and employees navigating the U.S. immigration system, time is often the most critical resource. The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (“USCIS”) Premium Processing Service allows petitioners to significantly accelerate the adjudication of certain forms, specifically Form I-129 (Nonimmigrant Worker) and Form I-140 (Immigrant Worker), for an additional fee. As of early 2026, USCIS has announced significant updates regarding fee structures and availability. This guide consolidates everything you need to know about using Premium Processing this year. Latest Update: Fee Increase Effective March 1, 2026 In January 2026, USCIS, through the Department of Homeland Security, announced a final rule to increase premium processing fees to adjust for inflation. Important: If you are filing Form I-907, Request for Premium Processing Service postmarked on or after March 1, 2026, you must pay the new fee. Filings with incorrect fees will be rejected. 2026 Premium Processing Fee Schedule Form Type Eligible
For many Vietnamese and American couples, marrying is an important decision. One important question is where to get married. Deciding where to marry can shape your immigration timeline, your ability to live together, and even whether your immigration case succeeds. Many couples face the same dilemmas. At Enterline and Partners, we regularly advise couples navigating these choices, including those working with an immigration attorney in Vietnam while planning their future in the United States. In this article, we’ll explain the pros, cons, timelines, and risks of each option to help you choose the path that best fits your priorities and avoid costly immigration mistakes. Option 1: Registering Your Marriage in Vietnam Followed By Sponsoring Your Vietnamese Spouse for Immigration Registering your marriage in Vietnam allows you to marry first and then begin the U.S. immigration process from abroad. How the Process Works When a U.S. citizen and a Vietnamese national
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