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 Adjustment of status is the process by which someone already in the United States can apply for permanent resident status (a Green Card) without having to return to their home country. It's a way for non-immigrants, like those with student or work visas, to transition to permanent residency. 

 The Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, is a crucial step in the family-based immigration process, allowing U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to sponsor certain relatives for immigration. It establishes a family relationship that can lead to the relative obtaining a green card (permanent residency).
 

 The Form I-864, or Affidavit of Support, is a legally binding contract where a sponsor promises to financially support an immigrant who is applying for a green card. It ensures the immigrant will have adequate means of support and is unlikely to become a public charge.  

 Naturalization is the process by which a non-citizen becomes a U.S. citizen. It's a voluntary process, meaning a person must actively choose to become a citizen. In essence, naturalization allows someone born outside the U.S. to gain U.S. citizenship after meeting specific requirements.
 

 An immigrant visa allows a foreign national to enter and permanently reside in the United States. It's essentially a pathway to becoming a legal permanent resident, often referred to as a Green Card holder.  

 A nonimmigrant visa allows foreign nationals to enter the United States for a temporary period for specific purposes like tourism, business, study, or work. It's different from an immigrant visa, which allows permanent residency. 

A provisional unlawful presence waiver, filed using Form I-601A, allows certain individuals who are relatives of U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents to request a waiver of the unlawful presence grounds of inadmissibility before leaving the U.S. for a consular interview. This waiver allows them to avoid the waiting period in consular processing and maintain their status in the U.S. while their waiver is pending.