Real Case Studies & Proven Approvals

International student N.T.H experienced unexpected banking disruptions, causing the prior institution to terminate the SEVIS record for non-payment.

Engaged PN Immigration on day 42 post-termination; petition filed well within the statutory 5-month window pursuant to 8 CFR 214.2(f)(16).

Establishing that the failure to maintain status resulted from circumstances beyond student control and that the student engaged in no unauthorized employment.

Historical SEVIS event logs, cumulative GPA records, foreign exchange bank statements, and written university communication records.

Partnered with accepting university DSO for a Reinstatement Form I-20, drafted formal legal briefs, and provided substantiated financial sponsorship (Form I-134).

USCIS granted full Form I-797 Approval, immediately restoring the student's active F-1 status and clean immigration record.

Student L.M completed an intensive ESL program and had only 5 business days left in the statutory 60-day post-completion grace period without a new school admission.

Under 120 hours remaining before SEVIS automatically converted status to "Completed", which permanently closes transfer eligibility.

Imminent loss of legal nonimmigrant status requiring immediate departure and costly re-visa application from Vietnam.

ESL certificate of completion, program end dates in SEVIS, financial balance adequacy, and institutional transfer-in prerequisites.

Mobilized expedited admissions with PN Education's partner university, secured an official Acceptance Letter in 48 hours, and coordinated immediate SEVIS transfer release.

SEVIS record successfully released on Day 58; receiving institution issued a new Degree Form I-20 with unbroken legal status.

F-1 student V.A in Texas suffered severe economic hardship following an abrupt business crisis affecting the sponsoring family in Vietnam.

Student had maintained continuous F-1 status for over one full academic year pursuant to 8 CFR 214.2(f)(9)(ii)(C).

On-campus employment (capped at 20 hrs/week) was unavailable and insufficient; required proving unforeseen hardship arising after entry.

Verifiable foreign enterprise insolvency documents, detailed living cost budgets, and DSO institutional certification.

Secured DSO recommendation in SEVIS, prepared Form I-765 under category (c)(3)(iii), and compiled an unassailable financial audit dossier.

USCIS granted a 1-year off-campus Employment Authorization Card (EAD); Social Security Administration issued the official SSN card.

Client H.K entered the U.S. under B-2 tourist status and subsequently gained admission to an accredited Bachelor of Information Technology degree program.

Filed Form I-539 after the 90th day of arrival to respect preconceived intent doctrine and prior to Form I-94 expiration.

The applicant must demonstrate strict compliance with B-1/B-2 visa regulations, affirming no preconceived intent to misuse the visitor visa for a status change. Simultaneously, they must present a clear, transparent lawful study objective and a credible commitment to return to Vietnam upon completing their academic program.

Electronic I-94 records, tourist travel itinerary documentation, foreign ties and property records in Vietnam, and university bank certificates.

PN accompanies and guides clients to select an institution and academic program matching their capabilities, budget, and U.S. timeline. We manage the entire end-to-end process: from university admissions, drafting the comprehensive legal statement of intent, securing Form I-20, to assembling and filing the Form I-539 Change of Status petition with USCIS.

USCIS granted approval under Form I-539, converting status to lawful F-1 student without requiring international travel or consular re-interview.

Undergraduate student T.D switched from Business Administration to Data Science in year 3, needing 2 additional terms while the current I-20 was nearing expiry.

Initiated institutional extension procedures 45 days prior to the expiration date listed on Form I-20.

Under SEVP rules, extensions are only permissible for legitimate academic or medical reasons; academic suspensions are ineligible.

Complete university transcript, formal Degree Audit Plan approved by the STEM department advisor, and updated financial sponsor affidavits.

Collaborated with the academic department chair to articulate bona fide academic justifications, providing complete financial verification for the extended period.

DSO authorized an updated Form I-20 extending program completion by 1 year, preserving future eligibility for the 3-year STEM OPT extension.

Client P.T (holding active F-1 student status) married a U.S. citizen in Georgia and sought permanent legal residency via concurrent Adjustment of Status.

Filed concurrent package (Forms I-130, I-485, I-765, I-131, and I-864) while maintaining continuous student compliance.

The petitioning spouse operated a newly formed small enterprise whose prior year tax transcript fell slightly below 125% HHS poverty thresholds.

IRS tax transcripts, business bank account cash flows, real estate deed proof, marriage bona fides (joint lease, shared banking, family photo records).

Integrated a qualifying Joint Sponsor with stable corporate W-2 earnings, cross-referenced financial exhibits, and meticulously indexed bona fide relationship evidence.

USCIS approved the 2-Year Conditional Green Card following a smooth interview with zero Requests for Additional Evidence (No RFE).

Student K.V self-filed for Reinstatement but received a Request for Evidence (RFE) from USCIS requiring detailed medical justifications and lacking an acceptance letter from the receiving institution's DSO.

Only 21 business days remained before statutory denial would trigger final SEVIS termination.

The student had not presented an articulate explanation of how health issues impacted academic studies leading to I-20 termination. A formal acceptance letter from the new institution was critically required.

Line-by-line examination of the USCIS RFE notice against hospital treatment notes, DSO communication, and academic enrollment records.

Investigated the full circumstances leading to the student's I-20 termination. Liaised directly with the clinic to obtain authenticated medical records under authorization. Coordinated with the new school to secure all necessary DSO acceptance documents, and drafted a comprehensive legal brief to USCIS for F-1 reinstatement.

USCIS accepted all supplementary evidence and granted Form I-797 Approval within 4 weeks of submission.

Student M.Q had just entered sophomore year at a university with tuition close to $45,000/year. However, after over a year of study, the student struggled significantly with lecture comprehension, facing the risk of course failure and dangerous threats to lawful visa status.

In March, it was urgent to complete the Transfer-In application to a new school to secure an Acceptance Letter and Form I-20 ahead of the Fall semester beginning in August. Concurrently, an emergency Transfer-Out request had to be processed at the current university, strictly adhering to institutional transfer deadlines.

By April, most U.S. institutions close applications for the Fall intake. The critical challenge was swiftly identifying an accredited institution meeting this strict deadline, satisfying location preferences, matching the student's academic capability, and offering optimized tuition to relieve family financial burdens during current economic headwinds.

Held direct consultations with the student and parents to clarify major aspirations, evaluate financial standing and income documentation, and record specific preferences regarding regions, cities, and states in the U.S.

Immediately activated priority workflows with institutional partners across Du Hoc Cung Con's admissions network. Established a definitive timeline for all parties to compile application files, ensuring the Acceptance Letter arrived well within deadline.

Successfully reduced tuition to $9,500/year (saving over $35,000/year) for the Bachelor's degree. The student was issued a 4-year Form I-20 with a flexible 2-day/week schedule, ideally suited to their academic ability and family finances.

A U.S. citizen (former international student advised by Du Học Cùng Con) petitioned for elderly parents under Immediate Relative IR-5 classification.

Form I-130 petitioned online with concurrent gathering of civil registry records in Vietnam.

Petitioner was a recent university graduate with one prior year of lower taxable earnings while completing degree coursework.

IRS Tax Transcripts, current Employment Verification Letters, pay stubs, and financial qualification of a willing Joint Sponsor.

Prepared primary I-864 alongside a robust Joint Sponsor I-864 exceeding 250% poverty guidelines, verified certified Vietnamese civil records.

National Visa Center (NVC) deemed case Documentarily Qualified on first review; immigrant visas issued at the U.S. Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City.