Do you have an immigration case?
We can help.
Do you have an immigration case?
We can help.
From family-based petitions and immigrant visas to the process of obtaining permanent residence, we can assist you with your immigration case by providing transparency, excellent communication, and efficiency.
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Permanent Residency, “Green Cards”
Naturalization: Obtaining American Citizenship
Deportation Defense
Nonimmigrant Visas
Asylum
1.
Permanent Residence, “Green Cards”
Do you have a close relative, such as a spouse, child, or parent, who is a United States (U.S.) citizen or legal resident?
You might qualify to become a lawful permanent resident (LPR), also known as a “Green Card,” to live and work in the U.S.
Through the family preference system, you can obtain permanent legal residence via a process known as “adjustment of status” (if you are inside the U.S.) or through “consular processing” (if you are outside the U.S.). The process begins when the U.S. citizen or resident files a Form I-130 (Petition for a relative) with evidence of the family relationship.
2.
Naturalization: Obtaining U.S. Citizenship
Are you ready to become a U.S. citizen?
To qualify for citizenship through naturalization, you must have had legal permanent resident status or a “Green Card,” for at least five years (or three years if you obtained permanent residence through a U.S. citizen spouse or under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA).
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3.
Defense in Deportation Proceedings
Deportation proceedings are administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, not by USCIS. These proceedings begin when the U.S. government accuses you of being in the country in violation of immigration laws and seeks a judge’s order for your expulsion.
Any foreign national—whether with legal status or not in the U.S.—could be subject to deportation proceedings. If you find yourself in the U.S. without legal immigration status or facing legal immigration problems, it is crucial to understand your rights. Deportation proceedings can be challenging, but you have the right to be represented by a lawyer.
4.
Nonimmigrant Visas
The ABCs of Nonimmigrant Visas
In the American nonimmigrant visa system, A is for diplomats, E is for investors, F is for students, and O is for individuals of extraordinary ability or achievement in certain fields. The options available for nonimmigrants have been compared to an alphabet soup.
A nonimmigrant visa allows a foreign national to travel to the United States for a period and a specific purpose. For example, a visitor for pleasure would need a B-2 visa to enter the United States as a tourist. This visa allows the visitor to remain in the United States for up to 6 months. However, compensated employment is not authorized. The B-1 visa is for individuals coming to the United States for business, such as attending business meetings or signing contracts.
5.
Asylum And Other Humanitarian Protections
U and T visas for victims of crime, human trafficking and forced labor: We fight every day to protect our people from these abuses. If you have been a victim of crimes or mistreatment by an unscrupulous employer, or even the coyote himself, there may be a visa for you and even the possibility of obtaining a “Green Card.”
Temporary Protected Status (TPS): The Secretary of Homeland Security may designate a foreign country for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) if conditions there temporarily prevent the safe return of its citizens, or when the country cannot adequately handle the return of its citizens. USCIS may grant TPS to eligible citizens of certain countries (or regions within those countries), who are already in the United States. People without nationality, but whose last habitual residence was in the designated country, may also be covered by TPS.
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Get peace of mind, expert guidance, and ensure you have the best possible chance to solve your immigration case.