Immigration

Why have an attorney prepare your immigration case?

Immigration laws and regulations are vast and complex and are constantly changing. There is a lot involved in putting together a solid immigration case. We frequently get phone calls from clients who received a denial letter or a request for evidence from USCIS because they submitted an immigration petition or application on their own and did not meet the requirements. Often, it is often easier, less expensive, and less stressful to do it right the first time with the help of an attorney, than to deal with a denial, a reconsideration, or an appeal, which are always time sensitive. This is especially true given that there are attorneys who offer reasonable prices for their services and choosing to do it yourself may not make much economic sense considering what’s at stake.

When securing representation, it is imperative that you are represented by a licensed attorney, and not a paralegal. Be aware that there are a lot of immigration document preparers or paralegals who represent themselves as attorneys and who take advantage of the immigrants. They are not allowed to practice immigration law or to provide legal advice. Also, in the United States, notary public are not required to be attorneys. They are only authorized to witness the signing of documents. They are not permitted to prepare legal documents or give legal advice, unless they also have an attorney license.

We have an exceptional understanding of what immigration clients are going through because we have personally experienced the immigration process when we themselves or our family members immigrated to the United States. This personal experience, coupled with our passion for immigration law and legal expertise help us maneuver a multi-step immigration process through federal departments and agencies to streamline our clients’ legalization process and safe them a lot of time and money.

What type of immigration cases do we handle?

We handle on all matters related to non-immigrant and immigrant visas (green cards), both employment- and family-based, and naturalization and citizenship. Currently, we do not represent clients in immigration court proceedings, such as deportation defense, however we are expanding our client base and will be providing such services on a case-by-case basis.

Below is a non-inclusive list of immigration matters we currently accept: