Immigration to USA
Diversity Visa Lottery
Diversity Visa Lottery.
We facilitate applications for the Diversity Visa Lottery, which offers a path to U.S. residency for citizens of countries with historically low rates of immigration to the United States.
This program provides up to 50,000 Green Cards annually to nationals from countries with historically low rates of immigration to the United States.
Diversity Visa Lottery can be a complex and time-consuming process, but with the right guidance and preparation, you can successfully bring your loved ones to the United States. By understanding the requirements and process, you can ensure a smooth and successful migration.
Get Expert Guidance from Jalili Law Firm
Schedule a Free complimentary consultation to clarify your immigration goals and explore the best provincial programs for your qualifications. Our experts will help you navigate the process and identify the most suitable options for your unique situation.
Diversity Visa Lottery Support for Applicants in Mississauga and the GTA
Jalili Law Firm assists applicants in Mississauga and across the Greater Toronto Area with entries to the U.S. Diversity Visa Lottery and, for selected applicants, the follow-up documentation the program requires. We help you understand eligibility before you apply.
FAQ - Commonly Asked Questions
Entries are submitted online during the annual registration period set by the U.S. Department of State, and each entrant must meet the education or work experience requirement tied to their country of eligibility.
Selected entrants must complete a formal visa application, attend an interview, and provide supporting documentation before a visa can be issued, all within the fiscal year of selection.
Up to 55,000 Diversity Visas are made available annually, allocated among six geographic regions based on immigration levels from each region in recent years.
Yes. A winning entrant’s spouse and unmarried children under 21 may also apply for Diversity Visas as derivative applicants, provided they are included on the original entry.
Submitting more than one entry per person, providing inaccurate information, or applying from a country not eligible in that year’s program can result in disqualification.