Let our deep legal expertise and technology-enabled processes guide you in your U.S. immigration journey
There are countless avenues to immigrate to the United States including student visas, visitor exchange visas, asylum, deferred action. Read more to see if any of these fit your specific situation.
Immigration may look like only one section of law but the different facets within it are plentiful and intricate. While family-based and employment-based immigration may be the largest subsections, our firm is also able to expertly guide clients through the following avenues:
As you’ll see, we’ve added some helpful guides under the “Must Read” section that will help introduce you to a couple of these avenues before you dive deeper into the category.
Along with the different routes for immigration, in the “Must Read” section you’ll find important articles about processes and regulations that are important to understand. Priority dates, medical exams, and forms may seem inconsequential, but without the knowledge in these articles and the help of experienced attorneys, it can be the difference between approval and denial.
Start off with these posts and make sure to follow up with a consultation with our legal attorneys to help with your specific issue.
When individuals consider immigrating to the United States, their thoughts usually sway toward a green card. While permanent residency is a common goal, other options are available that would allow you to work in the United States until a green card is issued. An Employment Authorization Document (EAD) allows you to work legally in the…
You may be subject to green card abandonment or green card cancellation without even knowing it. Many U.S. permanent residents travel every year without knowing they risk losing their legal permanent resident (LPR) status. On this page, learn all about green card abandonment, re-entry permits, Form I-407, and how to reinstate a green card after…
If you’ve stayed outside of the United States for over a year on your green card or past the validity of your travel permit, USCIS considers your green card abandoned. If you want to return, it’s imperative to learn all about the SB-1, Returning Resident Visa, including who qualifies, how to apply, the DS-117 form,…
The Online Nonimmigrant Visa Application, also known as Form DS-160, is used by individuals who want to apply for a temporary visa to travel to the U.S. and fiancé(e) visas (K visas). It is not the appropriate form if you seek a visa to move to the United States permanently. For that, you need to…
So you’ve completed all the necessary paperwork, settled the fees, acquired your USCIS receipt number, and now the anticipation sets in. The waiting game begins, accompanied by potential backlogs, government hitches, and evolving regulations. While this waiting period can be stressful, a reliable way to alleviate the tension is by understanding how to understand your…
The J-1 exchange visitor visa is for applicants who are visiting the U.S. temporarily to participate in an approved program for the acquisition of skills and knowledge before returning home to their home country. Unlike other nonimmigrant work visas, J-1 applicants are not sponsored by employers; they are sponsored by certain programs approved by the…
