Indians in USA: Don’t Forget to Update THIS After You Move! #usindians

#indiansinus #uscisupdate #indiaimmigration

Indians living in the U.S. — did you just move homes? Updating your USPS address is not enough! If you’re on any kind of visa — F1, H1B, L1, OPT, green card — USCIS legally requires you to notify them directly within 10 days of your move.

In today’s video, we break down a simple but critical step that many Indians miss: filing Form AR-11 or using the new E-COA online system to update your address with USCIS.

Why does this matter? Because if USCIS sends your green card, EAD, or interview letter to your old address, you could lose status or get your application denied.

So, whether you’re an Indian student who just moved apartments, an H-1B professional changing cities, or a family adjusting status — watch this guide to stay compliant. We’ve seen too many delays and denials because of this one mistake.

Have you ever moved and forgotten to update USCIS? Did your mail ever get lost? Tell us your story below!

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📌 Key Topics Covered
Why USCIS address change is legally required

How to file Form AR-11 or use E-COA online

Who must file (F1, H1B, OPT, L1, green card applicants, etc.)

What happens if you forget to notify USCIS

Common mistakes Indian immigrants make when moving

Tips to make sure your USCIS mail doesn’t go missing

Authoritative Source References
USCIS – Change of Address Instructions
USCIS requires most non-citizens to notify them of a change of address within 10 days of moving.
Source: https://www.uscis.gov/ar-11

E-COA (Enterprise Change of Address) Tool
A new digital tool that allows applicants to easily submit address changes online.
Source: https://www.uscis.gov/addresschange

USPS Change of Address Does Not Fulfill USCIS Requirement
USCIS explicitly states that a USPS update does not meet legal requirements for immigration records.
Source: https://www.uscis.gov/addresschange

Disclaimer: This video is for informational purposes only and may include news, expert opinions, personal experiences, or attorney commentary. It does not constitute legal advice. Any legal insights provided are general in nature and may qualify as attorney advertising. Viewing this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. Always consult a licensed professional for personalized immigration guidance.