Comprehensive Immigration Solutions
The Naturalization Process in Four Steps
As we are coming upon election season, we wanted to share with you the basics of becoming a U.S. citizen. Only U.S. citizens are allowed to vote. We encourage all eligible individuals to apply for citizenship and exercise the privilege of voting in the U.S. Becoming a U.S. citizen is a significant milestone, symbolizing the…
Read MoreClient Wins: Marriage-Based Green Card Approval
We are pleased to announce that the spouse of our U.S. citizen client has been approved for a marriage-based green card. In this case, we simultaneously filed Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, and Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status. This approach streamlines the adjustment of status process for individuals…
Read MoreDoes USCIS Investigate Your VAWA Case?
When you file a VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) petition, USCIS does conduct an investigation as part of its review process. This is to ensure that all requirements for VAWA relief are met and that the information provided is accurate. USCIS thoroughly reviews the details of your petition to confirm your eligibility under…
Read MoreUSCIS Completed Second H-1B Lottery for FY 2025
On August 5, 2024, USCIS completed a second round of the annual H-1B registration lottery from the remaining H-1B registrations for this cap season. All prospective petitioners with selected registrations have been notified and are now eligible to file an H-1B cap-subject petition for the beneficiary named in the selected registration. All petitions must be…
Read MoreNew Parole in Place Program: Applications Accepted Starting August 19, 2024
Dear Clients and Friends, We are excited to inform you about an important new development in immigration law. Beginning August 19, 2024, the government will start accepting applications for the newly announced Parole in Place (PIP) program. This program offers significant relief for undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens, who entered the U.S. illegally, allowing…
Read MoreDo I Have To Leave The US If I Apply For VAWA?
If you apply for protection under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), you generally do not need to leave the United States during the application process and, in most cases, can receive a green card while in the United States. VAWA is designed to help individuals who have been victims of abuse by…
Read MoreCan I File VAWA Outside the United States?
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) allows individuals who have experienced domestic violence to self-petition for lawful status in the United States without the abuser’s involvement. A common question is whether VAWA can be filed while living outside the United States. To be eligible for VAWA, applicants must show they have been…
Read MoreVice President Kamala Harris’s Immigration Policy
As we approach a pivotal election season, it’s essential to stay informed about the candidates and their policies, especially on matters as impactful as immigration. We turn our attention to Vice President Kamala Harris, who is on the Democratic ticket and has been a vocal advocate for comprehensive immigration reform. Pathway to Citizenship …
Read More10-Year Green Card for Our VAWA Client
We are pleased to announce another win at our firm! We secured a 10-year green card for a client under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), based on their relationship with their U.S. citizen child. Our team is overjoyed to celebrate yet another win for another one of our deserving clients! In this situation,…
Read MoreDo I Have to Remain Married to Qualify for VAWA?
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) provides protections for immigrants facing abuse. A common question is whether you must remain married to your abusive spouse to qualify for VAWA. The answer is no; you do not have to stay married to your abuser to qualify for VAWA. VAWA allows you to self-petition…
Read More