OUR PRACTICE AREAS

When violence and unrest in their home country would prove to be a threat to a foreign national in the U.S., then they may seek asylum.

One of the most valuable assets of being a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident is the ability to sponsor family members to immigrate to America.

Cuban citizens who want to become lawful permanent residents in the U.S. may do so under the Cuban Adjustment Act.

Individuals may qualify for a green card because of the sponsorship of a family member, through a job offer or after seeking asylum or refugee status.

Several visa options are available for foreign nationals who want to live and work in the U.S. Determining which visa is right for your situation is the first step.

When you are being threatened with deportation, it is easy to lose hope. The American government seems incredibly powerful, which may make you think that you have no choice but to submit.

Were you a child when you arrived in the U.S.? If so, then you may be able to stay here legally, even if you're undocumented.

The dream of a United States citizenship is one that many immigrants share. The road to obtaining this dream is not an easy one.

All employers in the United States are required to ensure that their workers are legally allowed to work here.

Foreign nationals frequently find that they are fighting an uphill battle when they try to legally remain in the U.S. Their first attempt may not be successful.

If conditions in your home country become dangerous while you are in the United States, then you may be able to apply for Temporary Protected Status.

What happens when the U.S. government determines that an immigrant is "inadmissible?" For many, this sounds like the end of the road.