We have the experience and resources to help you navigate the immigration process.
Don’t Leave Your Immigration Matters to Chance
Every year, millions of people immigrate to America to live, work, or enjoy being an American citizen. Whether you are seeking a better life for you or your family, or you are looking for a new business opportunity, you need an attorney who thoroughly understands the complexities of the immigration process. That’s where we come in.
As first-generation immigrants, we understand your circumstance. The immigration process is scary, uncertain, and frustrating. That’s why determination and dedication are not enough to succeed. You need an attorney who is knowledgeable, experienced, and has a proven track record of success. With 20 years of experience and thousands of cases successfully solved, we know how to win and protect your dreams of being in America. From deportation defense to visa petitions, green card applications to naturalization, we work tirelessly to fight for you against all immigration matters you might be facing.
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Over Two Decades of Experience
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Proven Record of Success
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Dedicated Team & Resources
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Thousands of Clients Helped
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Personalized Case Strategies
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Direct Access to Your Attorney
to request a consultation.
“Their entire team was highly professional, knowledgable, tactical, and encouraging throughout the entire process.”
- B.B.
Family-Based Visas
When bringing a parent or sibling to live with you, you must be a U.S. citizen and at least 21 years old. Green card holders cannot petition for their parents or siblings. When bringing your children to live with you in the U.S., their age and marital status will impact their eligibility.
Permanent residents may petition for:- Children who are unmarried and under the age of 21
- Unmarried sons and daughters who are over the age of 21 (plus any children of their own)
Qualifying for a Marriage Visa
If you are a U.S. citizen or green card holder, you may bring your eligible spouse to live with you in the U.S. by completing Form I-130. This is the process to use whether you are a citizen or a permanent resident.
If you are engaged but not yet married to a foreign national who is living outside the U.S., you can seek a K-1 fiance(e) visa. This non-immigrant visa grants your fiancée entrance to the U.S. if you intend to get married within 90 days. Once married, your new spouse may apply for a green card.
