Services

We specialize in immigration law

Our Practice Areas

ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS (Green Card)

Let us guide you on your path to a U.S. green card.

NATURALIZATION/
CITIZENSHIP

Attain U.S. citizenship with our expert legal guidance.

ASYLUM AND WITHHOLDING OF REMOVAL

Compassionate guidance for those seeking relief based on fear of persecution in their home countries.

U VISA

Advocacy for nonimmigrant victims of certain crimes seeking legal protection and assistance.

MARRIAGE-BASED GREEN CARD

A marriage-based green card allows the spouse of a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (green card holder) to live and work in the United States as a permanent resident.

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN’S ACT (VAWA)

Immigration status for qualifying individuals who were subject to abuse by their U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident relative.

TEMPORARY PROTECTED STATUS (TPS)

Legal support for nationals from TPS designated countries seeking temporary immigration status in the U.S.

DEFERRED ACTION FOR CHILDHOOD ARRIVALS (DACA)

Support for undocumented individuals brought to the U.S. as children.

CANCELLATION OF REMOVAL

Legal defense to maintain lawful status and avoid deportation.

IMMIGRANT
VISAS

Pathway to permanent residency through expert legal guidance and assistance.

RELIGIOUS VISAS

Religious visas allow travel for religious purposes.

FIANCÉ VISAS

Visas allowing foreign fiancés to enter and marry a country's citizen within a timeframe.

BOARD OF IMMIGRATION APPEALS (BIA)

Appealing immigration decisions.

INDIVIDUALS IN IMMIGRATION DETENTION

Advocating for the release or granting of relief to individuals in immigration detention.

MILITARY PAROLE IN PLACE (MPIP)

Military Parole in Place allows noncitizen family members of military to lawfully enter U.S. and apply for Green Card.

T VISAS

T visas permit trafficking survivors to reside, work legally, access services, and pursue permanent residency.

SUING THE GOVERNMENT

Mandamus actions force government agencies to resolve immigration delays and secure prompt decisions on cases.

Let us walk your immigration journey with you.
Contact our experienced immigration attorney who can guide you through the process.

Do you have questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

When can I file for U.S. citizenship?

Lawful Permanent Residents (green card holders) can apply for citizenship three years, or five years from the issue date on their green cards if they meet the eligibility requirements. You should speak to an immigration attorney to determine whether it is time to file for your citizenship.

When will USCIS issue a decision on my case?

It is hard to know when a decision will be issued on your case because USCIS processing times constantly change. You can however check the USCIS processing times here.

My petitioner died before my consulate interview, can I still immigrate to the U.S.?

If your petitioner dies before you are scheduled for an immigrant visa interview, you may still be able to immigrate to the U.S. if you have a qualifying U.S. citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident relative who can act as a substitute sponsor. You may also have other immigration options available to you, depending on your situation. You should speak to immigration attorney to explore your options.

I am a U.S. citizen, can I petition for my relative outside the U.S. to move to the U.S.?

U.S. citizens can petition for certain qualifying relatives to immigrate to the U.S. The time it will take for your relative to get a visa and join you in the U.S. depends on whether they are an immediate relative.

My fiancé has arrived in the U.S. with their K visa, what next?

If your fiancé arrived in the U.S. on a K nonimmigrant visa, you must get married within 90 days of their arrival in the U.S. after you get married, your spouse can apply for adjustment of status.

I arrived in the U.S. on a K visa but my fiancé and I have separated, can I still get a green card?

Foreign Nationals who enter the U.S. on K nonimmigrant visa must marry their petitioner within 90 days of U.S. entry before they can apply for a green card. If you have separated with your petitioner before or after the marriage, you should call an immigration attorney to discuss your situation and what immigration options may be available to you.