Family Based Immigration
Our firm helps to unify U.S. citizens and legal permanent residents with family members living abroad as well as legalize their status in the United States.
Fiancé(e) Visas
Marriage to an American citizen is one of the important avenues to permanent residency in the United States. However if the couple has not yet married and the foreign national is outside of the United States, our firm can help the fiancé(e) and his/her minor children in receiving a visa at the consular post.
Consular Processing
Our firm represents applicants at various stages of Consular Processing. We can help the beneficiary of a family or employment-based petition in obtaining an immigrant visa. Consular Process involves securing an approved immigrant petition and a visa number first. Subsequently, the foreign national applies for an immigrant visa at a U.S. consulate abroad.
Visitor Visas
Our office can assist foreign nationals with obtaining a nonimmigrant visa to visit the United States temporarily either for business or pleasure.
Student Visas
Academic students who maintain foreign residence and do not intent to abandon it may seek to enter the U.S. temporarily and solely for the purpose of pursuing such a course of study at an established institution of learning or other recognized place of study in the United States. Our office can assist with filing the original application, change of status issues and/or obtaining extension of stay.
Deportation and Removal
Marriage to an American citizen is one of the important avenues to permanent residency in the United States. However if the couple has not yet married and the foreign national is outside of the United States, our firm can help the fiancé(e) and his/her minor children in receiving a visa at the consular post.
U Visas
Our firm represents immigrants who suffered from substantial mental or physical abuse as a victims of certain criminal activity including rape, torture, trafficking, incest, domestic violence, sexual assault, abusive sexual contact, prostitution, sexual exploitation, female genital mutilation, being held hostage, peonage, involuntary servitude, slave trade, kidnapping, abduction, unlawful criminal restraint, false imprisonment, blackmail, extortion, manslaughter, murder, felonious assault, witness tampering, obstruction of justice, and perjury; and possess information concerning that criminal activity. Provided that the immigrant has been helpful or is likely to be helpful to a Federal, State or local authority in investigation or prosecution, the immigrant can apply for U interim relief. One of the benefits of the U non-immigrant visa is ability to apply for adjustment of status after 3 years of residing in the US on the U visa.