About Our Immigration Law Services

Our immigration law practice is dedicated to guiding individuals and families through the complex immigration process with personalized and compassionate legal support. We assist clients with a wide range of immigration matters, including visa applications, green card petitions, and citizenship proceedings. Our experienced attorneys are well-versed in the latest immigration laws and policies, ensuring that you receive accurate and up-to-date advice.

Whether you are seeking to reunite with family, pursue employment opportunities, or secure permanent residency, we are here to help you achieve your immigration goals. We also provide robust defense in deportation and removal proceedings, advocating for your rights every step of the way. Trust our firm to navigate the legal intricacies of immigration law and provide you with the dedicated representation you deserve.

Types of Immigration Law Services

  • Spousal Visas (K-1, K-3)
  • Fiancé(e) Visas
  • Adjustment of Status for Spouses
  • Green Cards for Immediate Relatives
  • Consular Processing for Family Members
  • Petitions for Parents of U.S. Citizens
  • Petitions for Children of U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents
  • Sibling Immigration Petitions
  • Removal of Conditions on Permanent Residence
  • Waivers of Inadmissibility for Family Members

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Questions About Immigration Law

U.S. citizens can sponsor their spouses, children, parents, and siblings. Lawful permanent residents can sponsor their spouses and unmarried children.

Immediate relatives (spouses, parents, and unmarried children under 21 of U.S. citizens) have no annual visa limits, while family preference categories (e.g., siblings of U.S. citizens) are subject to annual quotas and longer waiting periods.

The processing time varies based on the relationship and the applicant’s country of origin. Immediate relatives typically have shorter wait times, while family preference categories can take several years.

The primary form is the Petition for Alien Relative (Form I-130). Additional forms may include Form I-485 for adjustment of status, Form I-864 for the affidavit of support, and others depending on the specific case.

Yes, if you apply for and receive an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) while your adjustment of status application is pending.

If your petition is denied, you may appeal the decision or file a motion to reopen or reconsider the case, depending on the reasons for the denial.

Yes, U.S. immigration law recognizes same-sex marriages, and you can sponsor your same-sex spouse for a green card.

The affidavit of support (Form I-864) is a legally binding document where the sponsor agrees to financially support the immigrant to ensure they do not become a public charge.

If your family member is already in the U.S. and eligible for adjustment of status, they can stay while their application is processed. Otherwise, they may need to wait abroad for consular processing.

Conditional permanent residence is granted to spouses of U.S. citizens if the marriage is less than two years old. To remove the conditions, you must file Form I-751 within 90 days before the two-year anniversary of receiving conditional status.
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