U.S. Immigration

The U.S. immigration process can be complex, and there are several ways we can assist you as you navigate this journey. Here’s how we can help:

1. Provide Information on Visa Type. We can explain the various visa options (e.g., family-based, employment-based, student visas, tourist visas, etc.) and help you determine which one might be right for your situation.

2. Eligibility Requirements. We can provide detailed information about the eligibility criteria for different visas, green cards, and naturalization processes.

3. Help with Forms and Documents. We can guide you through filling out forms like the I-130, I-485, I-90, DS-160, etc., explaining what each form requires and how to submit them properly.

4. Clarify Immigration Processes. We can walk you through the step-by-step process of visa applications, green card applications, naturalization, or asylum petitions.

Explain the waiting times, processing times, and how to track your application status.

5. Explain Legal Requirements. We can provide an overview of U.S. immigration laws, such as the “Public Charge” rule, work authorization, and restrictions related to overstaying or violation of visa conditions.

6. Update on Policy Changes. Keep you informed about any new policies, regulations, or executive orders related to U.S. immigration.

7. Advise on Common Pitfalls. We can share information on common mistakes people make during the immigration process and how to avoid them (e.g., mistakes on forms, missing deadlines, etc.).

8. Help with Appeals and Waivers. If you face a denial or need to appeal an immigration decision, our network of associated U.S. attorneys can explain the process and what options you might have, such as filing an appeal or applying for a waiver.

9. Provide Resources for Legal Assistance. While we cannot offer legal advice, we can help you find credible resources and suggest when it may be best to consult an immigration lawyer or accredited representative.

If you have any specific questions or need assistance with a particular part of the U.S. immigration process, feel free to ask!