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Estate Planning, Personal Injury, Probate, and Immigration.

There are several family-based visas available, including:

• Immediate Relative Visas (IR): For spouses, children, and parents of U.S. citizens.
• Family Preference Visas (F): For more distant family relationships, such as siblings of U.S. citizens and unmarried children of green card holders.

To obtain a work visa, you typically need a job offer from a U.S. employer who will sponsor your application. Common work visas include the H-1B for specialty occupations, L-1 for intra-company transferees, and O-1 for individuals with extraordinary ability or achievement.

The process for becoming a U.S. citizen typically involves:

• Holding a green card for at least 5 years (3 years if married to a U.S. citizen).
• Meeting residency and physical presence requirements.
• Demonstrating good moral character.
• Passing an English and civics test.
• Submitting Form N-400 and attending a naturalization interview.

To apply for asylum, you must:

• Be physically present in the U.S. or at a port of entry.
• File Form I-589, Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Removal, within one year of your arrival.
• Demonstrate that you have suffered persecution or have a well-founded fear of persecution based on race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion.

If you receive a deportation notice, you should:

• Consult with an experienced immigration attorney immediately.
• Attend all scheduled immigration court hearings.
• Explore possible defenses such as asylum, cancellation of removal, or adjustment of status.

Yes, you can bring your fiancé(e) to the U.S. on a K-1 visa. To do so, you must:

• Be a U.S. citizen.
• Have met your fiancé(e) in person within the last two years.
• File Form I-129F, Petition for Alien Fiancé(e).
• Marry within 90 days of your fiancé(e)’s arrival in the U.S

You can check the status of your immigration application by:

• Visiting the USCIS website and using their online case status tool.
• Entering your receipt number, which can be found on the receipt notice sent by USCIS after you filed your application.

A visa allows you to enter and stay in the U.S. for a specific purpose and duration (e.g., tourism, work, study). A green card, or permanent resident card, allows you to live and work in the U.S. indefinitely and serves as proof of your lawful permanent resident status.

To renew your green card, you must:

• File Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card, within six months of your card’s expiration date.
• Provide the required supporting documents and pay the applicable fee.
• Attend a biometrics appointment if required.

To petition for your spouse, you must:

• Be a U.S. citizen or green card holder.
• File Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative.
• Provide proof of your relationship and your status.
• Once approved, your spouse can apply for an immigrant visa (if outside the U.S.) or adjust status (if in the U.S.).