Comprehensive Immigration Solutions
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Can 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 MoreWhat Should You Not Say in a Marriage-Based Green Card Interview?
When it comes to things to say or not say during an immigration interview, there are definitely a few things to keep in mind. First, do not lie. USCIS officers have access to numerous sources of information, particularly when it comes to the foreign spouse’s immigration history. It is best to lead with the…
Read MoreWill my VAWA case impact my spouse?
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) provides essential protection for individuals facing problems in their marriage. It allows eligible spouses of U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents to self-petition for legal status in the United States. One common concern among applicants is the potential impact their VAWA case may have on their spouse,…
Read MoreGreen Card Approval in 4 Months!
We are thrilled to celebrate the recent green card approval for one of the firm’s clients. The application was approved in only 4 months from the date of submission! Satisfied with the documents submitted, USCIS chose to waive the adjustment of status interview and approve the green card. Of note, the average processing time for…
Read MoreDHS Announces New Procedure to Allow Individuals to Receive Family Green Cards Without Leaving the US
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recently announced a significant initiative aimed at fostering family unity within the immigration system. Currently, noncitizens who have entered the U.S. illegally and are married to U.S. citizens can apply for lawful permanent residence. In order to complete their process and receive a green card, they must…
Read MoreWhy?
By Pratibha Agarwal, Managing Attorney We’re here; half the year has passed. I am using it as an opportunity to reflect on the firm’s successes, the people we have touched, and the lives we have changed. I am focusing on the small part we have in making the world a place full of opportunity…
Read MoreWhat If I Don’t Have Enough Evidence for My VAWA Case?
Applying for relief under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) can be challenging, especially if you feel you lack sufficient evidence to support your case. However, it’s important to know that VAWA protections cover various forms of abuse, and there are multiple ways to substantiate your claims, even if concrete evidence seems limited.…
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