Fillable G‑28 Form – Notice of Entry of Appearance (PDF)

The G‑28, Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited Representative is the official form used by immigration attorneys and accredited representatives to inform U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) that they will be representing a client. Traditionally you would download a static PDF, print it, and hand‑write your answers. With Formize, you can fill the fillable G‑28 PDF directly in your browser – faster, error‑free, and without any extra software.

What Is the G‑28 Form?

The G‑28 establishes a legal relationship between the applicant and their legal representative. It is required for most immigration filings, including adjustment of status, asylum, and naturalization applications. The form collects basic information about the attorney or accredited representative, the client, and the case type.

How to Fill Out the G‑28 Online with Formize

Instead of downloading the PDF and opening it in a PDF editor, simply click the "Fill out this form" button on this page. The Formize PDF Filler app will load in seconds, presenting a clean, fillable version of the G‑28. Follow the on‑screen prompts, save your progress, and download the completed PDF ready for submission.

Common Mistakes to Avoid on the G‑28

• Leaving the signature line blank – the attorney or accredited representative must sign electronically or print and sign.
• Mismatching case numbers – ensure the case number matches the application you are representing.
• Incorrect address information – use the mailing address that USCIS will use for all future correspondence.
• Using the wrong form version – always download the latest G‑28 from the official USCIS site (linked below).

Where to Submit the Completed G‑28

Attach the signed G‑28 to the front of the primary immigration application package or upload it directly through your USCIS online account (myUSCIS). If you are filing by mail, include the completed form with the other supporting documents.

Helpful Resources and FAQs

Below you’ll find answers to the most common questions about the G‑28, plus links to official USCIS guidance.