WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES
- Family Based Petitions (I-130)
- Citizenship and Naturalization
- Unlawful Presence Waivers (Pardons)
- Deferred Action Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
- Non-Immigrant Fiancé(e) Visas- K visas
- H-1B Visas
- Temporary Visitor Visas (B1/B2)
- Adjustment of Status (245i)/(in the United States)
- Immigrant Visa through Consular Processing
- Advance Parole & Travel Document
- FOIA & FBI Records
- U visa – (Visa for victims of crimes)
- Removal on Conditional Status
- VAWA (Violence Against Women Act)
- Employment Authorization Document Renewal
- Requests for Humanitarian Reinstatement
- Renewal of Permanent Resident Card
- Visa for parents of child in Military
U.S. Citizens and Legal Permanent Residents can petition for certain family members. These members include spouses, children, parents and siblings. However, excludes aunts and uncles.
Family Based Petitions
If you are an American citizen, you may bring your fiancé to the United States to marry and live. Nonimmigrant visa for Fiancé (K-1) allows travel to the United States for marriage. An I-129F fiancé petition is required.
Non-Immigrant Fiancé Visa
If you are a foreign national who is a permanent resident, you may become a United States citizen through naturalizing. The process of becoming a U.S. citizen can be longer or shorter depending on several factors: criminal history and evidence of good moral character.
Naturalization
Often persons born abroad automatically acquire U.S. citizenship despite being outside of the U.S. If you were born abroad and have one parent who is a U.S Citizen, you may have acquired citizenship.
Citizenship
A person who entered the country before reaching the age of 16, has continuously resided in the United States since June 15, 2007, and was not older than 31 years of age by June 15, 2012 is likely eligible for the DACA program. DACA allows aperson to legally work in the United States, travel internationally, and to be protected from deportation.
DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival)
Adjustment of Status applications may authorize foreign nationals who currently live in the United States to change their immigration status. These applications are intended to help temporary visa holders secure immigrant visas.This benefit delivers a path to permanent residency and citizenship.
Permanent Resident
Some relatives of U.S. Citizens are not able to obtain their permanent residence status even though they qualify to apply. This generally happens when the relative in the United States is undocumented. Under specific circumstances, the undocumented relative may apply for a waiver if their removal would cause the U.S. Citizen relative to suffer extreme hardship.
Unlawful Presence Waivers
FBI background checks include a summary of your criminal history. The FBI collects criminal history through information gathered from fingerprint matches obtained through federal, state and local law enforcement agencies.
FBI Background
The Freedom of Information Act gives you the right to request information from federal agencies. Know your background before you start your immigration path.
Freedom Of Information Act (FOIA)
VAWA (Violence Against Women Act): A battered spouse, child or parent of a U.S. Citizen or Legal Permanent Resident. VAWA allows victims (men or women) to apply without the awareness of the abuser and receive Legal Permanent Residence Status.
VAWA
You may renew your work permit/EAD by submitting your application to USCIS 180 days prior to the expiration of the card. Form I-765 must be filed along with supporting documents to renew an employment authorization document.
Employment Authorization Document
For victims of a certain type of crime and willingly assists in the investigation and/or prosecution of the suspect(s) may qualify for a U-Visa. At times family members may also qualify to obtain legal status in the country.
U-VISAS
Disclaimer
No information on this website shall be relied upon by any one as the facts and circumstances of all cases are different and require consultation with a lawyer. The information contained herein is not a substitute for legal advice given at a lawyer consultation. We hereby disclaim all warranties concerning the content of this website including, but not limited to, the accuracy or completeness of information presented.