Our Service
Adjustment Of Status
Generally, an eligible individual who is the beneficiary of an
approvable or approved immigrant visa petition is able to obtain
their lawful permanent residency or greencard within the United
States through an adjustment of status.
The process of adjusting one’s status can be complex, and it is
important to have experienced legal representation throughout
the process. This is part of our US immigration services, and
our attorneys can guide you through every step of the adjustment
of status process, from filing the initial petition to attending
the interview with USCIS.
Visa Extensions
At times, circumstances beyond your control may prevent you from
returning to your home country before your visa expires. If this
happens, you may be eligible for an extension of stay. To be
eligible for an extension of stay, you must demonstrate that you
have a compelling reason to remain in the United States. If you
would like to apply for an extension of stay, our attorneys can
help. We will guide you through the process and ensure that your
application is complete and accurate.
Citizenship Application and Naturalization
U.S. citizenship can be obtained either by birth or through the
naturalization process. To become a U.S. citizen through
naturalization, an individual must meet certain eligibility
requirements, including:
- Being 18 years of age or older
- Being able to read, write, and speak English
-
Being a lawful permanent resident of the United States for
at least five years (or three years if married to a U.S.
citizen)
-
Residing continuously in the United States for at least five
years (or three years if married to a U.S. citizen)
- Being able to read, write, and speak English
-
Having a basic understanding of U.S. history and government
- Passing a civics exam
- Showing good moral character
If you meet the eligibility requirements for naturalization, our
immigration service attorneys can help you navigate the process
and obtain U.S. citizenship.
Student Visas
There are two types of student visas: F-1 and M-1. An F-1 visa
is for academic students who are enrolled in colleges,
universities, secondary schools, or other academic institutions.
An M-1 visa is for vocational students who are enrolled in
non-academic programs, such as trade schools. To be eligible for
a student visa, you must be enrolled in an approved school and
maintain your student status. You must also prove that you have
the financial ability to support yourself during your studies.
If you would like to apply for a student visa, our attorneys can
help. We will guide you through the process and ensure that your
application is complete and accurate.
Fiancé(e) Visas
We understand how important it is for couples to be able to live
together in the same country. If you are engaged to be married
and your fiancé lives in another country, you may be eligible to
petition for a fiancé visa. A fiancé visa allows your fiancé to
enter the United States so that you can get married. Once you
are married, your spouse can then apply for permanent residency.
If you would like to petition for a fiancé visa, our attorneys
can help. We can guide you through the process and ensure that
everything is done correctly.
Permanent Residency (Green card)
The greencard is the proof that an individual has been admitted
to lawful permanent residency in the United States. Holders are
allowed to live and work permanently in the United States. There
are various ways by which an individual may be eligible to apply
for a greencard. If you are seeking to apply for a green card or
have been granted lawful permanent residency and need to renew
your greencard, our greencard processing and renewal services
can help you navithe complex requirements and ensure that your
application is submitted accurately and on time.
VAWA ( Violent Against Women Act)
Also known as the Violence Against Women Act, VAWA is a federal
law that provides protections for victims of domestic violence.
If you are a victim of domestic violence, VAWA may allow you to
self-petition for a green card or obtain temporary protected
status. VAWA also protects children and parents who have been
abused by their US citizen or legal permanent parent or adult
child, if you are an abused child or parent of a US citizen or
legal permanent resident, VAWA may allow you to obtain a green
card. If you would like to petition for a VAWA, our attorneys
can help. We can guide you through the process and ensure that
everything is done correctly.
VAWA ( Violent Against Women Act)
Also known as the Violence Against Women Act, VAWA is a federal
law that provides protections for victims of domestic violence.
If you are a victim of domestic violence, VAWA may allow you to
self-petition for a green card or obtain temporary protected
status. VAWA also protects children and parents who have been
abused by their US citizen or legal permanent parent or adult
child, if you are an abused child or parent of a US citizen or
legal permanent resident, VAWA may allow you to obtain a green
card. If you would like to petition for a VAWA, our attorneys
can help. We can guide you through the process and ensure that
everything is done correctly.
Asylum
At times, circumstances beyond your control may prevent you from
returning to your home country before your visa expires. If this
happens, you may be eligible for an Asylum. To be eligible for
an Asylum, you must demonstrate that you have a compelling
reason to remain in the United States. If you would like to
apply for an Asylum, our attorneys can help. We will guide you
through the process and ensure that your application is complete
and accurate.
