Your professional trajectory can open an option toward the United States.

No. We start with your trajectory and what you want to build. Pathway names come later, calmly

There is no single answer. Education, results, leadership, projects and professional opportunities can weigh differently depending on the pathway and each person’s context

No. Some involve an employer; others follow a different logic. MGM helps organize the picture so you understand the differences clearly

Both may involve an employer, but they serve different purposes: one points to permanent residence; the other is temporary and tied to certain occupations. Fit depends on your context

On many pathways, family members may accompany the principal. Conditions vary · and are clarified at the right time for your scenario

No. The first step gathers the essentials about your trajectory and goals. Documents come later if deeper work is needed

The team reviews what you shared, may ask for clarifications and explains the next step objectively

No. Submitting the preliminary assessment does not require you to hire services. It helps organize initial information and prepare the next contact. It also does not confirm eligibility or guarantee an outcome

It is the common name for the document that proves lawful permanent residence in the United States. A Green Card holder may live and work in the country permanently, subject to the rules for maintaining that status. It is not U.S. citizenship

It is the U.S. government agency that handles many immigration and citizenship filings inside the country (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services). When a case has steps abroad, other agencies (such as the Department of State) may also be involved

It is the formal filing submitted to the government (often to USCIS) to request an immigration benefit · for example, a work or residence category. The person who files is the “petitioner”; the person seeking the benefit is the “beneficiary.” On some pathways, the same person can be both

In general terms (informational guidance): a visa (in the passport) is often tied to requesting entry in a category; status is the condition of stay after admission or an approved change inside the country. That is why someone may hold valid status even with an expired visa · and the reverse can also occur. The scenario depends on the case · confirm with an independent attorney

PERM is labor certification before the U.S. Department of Labor, a common step on certain employer-sponsored residence pathways (such as many EB-3 cases). It is not the Green Card: it is an earlier phase before the immigration petition

NIW means National Interest Waiver. In general terms, on certain EB-2 petitions project organization may not start from the job offer and PERM typical of other sponsored pathways · reading the criteria and case applicability belongs to an independent attorney

In general terms (informational guidance): an employment-based permanent residence category associated with high-level professional recognition in fields such as sciences, arts, education, business or athletics. In many coordination scenarios, the project does not start from a sponsoring employer · concrete case structure belongs to an independent attorney

In general terms (informational guidance): a nonimmigrant (temporary) visa associated with professionals with recognition in their field. In general the petition starts from a U.S. employer or agent, with activities tied to the specialty · distinct from a Green Card. Case structure belongs to an independent attorney

In general terms (informational guidance): a temporary work visa for specialty occupations, with a sponsoring employer in the United States. In many scenarios the process involves an annual cap or exempt tracks. It is not, by itself, permanent residence · case structure belongs to an independent attorney

It is the form used, on many employment-based pathways, to ask USCIS for immigrant classification (a step toward a Green Card). It follows earlier steps when they apply (such as PERM) and does not by itself complete permanent residence