Contacting a reliable and trustworthy immigration agency is THE MOST IMPORTANT THING ONE CAN DO because your future and ultimately your destiny is at stake! The whole point of the process is to ensure that the immigration case is handled and filed professionally and that the client can hold the agency accountable for the work done. Attorneys and agencies without a moral compass take no responsibility for their work and blame the immigration system for any setbacks and misunderstandings. Corner offices and ghost agencies disappear without consequence, leaving clients with their own problems.
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Marriage to a U.S. citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident
If you are married to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, we can assist you with your U.S. immigration case. There are two ways to do it:
Adjustment of Status: This option is only available if the foreign national spouse is present within the United States;
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Adjustment of Status: This option is only available if the foreign national spouse is present within the United States;
Immigrant Visa - Consular Processing:
Immigrant Visa Processing is initiated following approval of Petition for Alien Relative and involves submitting an application to the National Visa Center (NVC) and attending an in-person interview at the appropriate U.S. Embassy or Consulate abroad.
Remove Conditions on Residence
Please note that your conditional permanent resident status is only valid for two years and cannot be renewed if you:
Obtained your conditional permanent resident status through marriage to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident; or
Were admitted to the United States as the fiancé(e) of a U.S. citizen and then married the U.S. citizen.
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Obtained your conditional permanent resident status through marriage to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident; or
Were admitted to the United States as the fiancé(e) of a U.S. citizen and then married the U.S. citizen.
You must file a petition to remove the conditions of your permanent resident status or risk losing your lawful status. The petition must be filed within 90 days of the expiration of your two-year green card.
Application for U.S. Citizenship
To apply for U.S. citizenship, you should meet the following basic requirements:
You should be at least 18 years old.
You should be a green card holder (permanent resident). For most people, the requirement is to have been a Permanent Resident Card holder for at least four years and nine months.
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You should be at least 18 years old.
You should be a green card holder (permanent resident). For most people, the requirement is to have been a Permanent Resident Card holder for at least four years and nine months.
However, if you are married to a U.S. citizen, you should have been a green card holder for at least two years and nine months, during which time you have been married to your U.S. citizen spouse and continue to live in a conjugal relationship with him or her.
Petition for a Relative
We can help a U.S. citizen or permanent resident petition on behalf of a relative.
A U.S. citizen can petition for:
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A U.S. citizen can petition for:
- Their spouse
- An unmarried child under the age of 21
- A married son or daughter of any age
- A brother or sister (U.S. citizen must be 21 or older)
- A mother or father (U.S. citizen must be 21 or older)
- Their spouse
- An unmarried child under the age of 21
- An unmarried son or daughter 21 years of age or older
K-visa
The most common type of visa issued to family members is the K visa. U.S. immigration law provides two methods for U.S. citizens to bring their spouses to the United States:
K-1 fiancé(e) visa: If you are planning to get married and would like to obtain a visa for your fiancé(e) (K-1 nonimmigrant status) to come to the U.S., we can help you apply for a K-1 visa so that you do not have to spend time apart before getting married in the U.S..
K-3 foreign national spouse visa: If you are already married to a U.S. citizen but currently living outside the U.S., you will need to apply for K-3 nonimmigrant status so that you can come to the U.S. to live with your spouse.
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K-1 fiancé(e) visa: If you are planning to get married and would like to obtain a visa for your fiancé(e) (K-1 nonimmigrant status) to come to the U.S., we can help you apply for a K-1 visa so that you do not have to spend time apart before getting married in the U.S..
K-3 foreign national spouse visa: If you are already married to a U.S. citizen but currently living outside the U.S., you will need to apply for K-3 nonimmigrant status so that you can come to the U.S. to live with your spouse.
Asylum
Individuals who are physically present in the United States and who fear returning to their home country because of a well-founded fear of persecution on account of race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group (LGBTQ group – lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, asexual +plus, etc...) may be eligible for asylum.
If you are afraid to return to your home country, contact our office and we will be happy to process your US asylum application for the USCIS.
Our office's asylum processing fee is $1,500 and there are no additional filing or administrative fees for the USCIS.
If you are afraid to return to your home country, contact our office and we will be happy to process your US asylum application for the USCIS.
Our office's asylum processing fee is $1,500 and there are no additional filing or administrative fees for the USCIS.
Abused Spouse,
You can file an Abused Spouse, Parent or Child case if you are the victim of battery or extreme cruelty committed by
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- A U.S. citizen spouse or former spouse,
- A U.S. citizen parent,
- A U.S. citizen son or daughter,
- A lawful permanent resident spouse or former spouse, or
- A lawful permanent resident parent.
Re-entry Permit and Advance Parole
Re-entry Permit: A permanent resident who wants to stay outside the U.S. for more than one year but does not want to lose his or her permanent resident status (green card) must obtain a re-entry permit.
Advance Parole: If you want to leave the U.S. for a short visit, but your immigration case is still pending (no decision has been made), you will need to obtain advance parole, which will allow you to return to the U.S.
Advance Parole: If you want to leave the U.S. for a short visit, but your immigration case is still pending (no decision has been made), you will need to obtain advance parole, which will allow you to return to the U.S.
Replace Lost
If you have lost your immigration document (Permanent Resident Card, Certificate of Citizenship / Certificate of Naturalization, Work Permit, etc.) and would like our office's assistance in replacing it, please contact us and we will be happy to send you all the necessary information to assist you in obtaining your replacement.
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We strive to ensure that our office's case processing is thorough, consistent, and detail oriented.