Taking Action on Immigration.

We have an outstanding record of successful results for our practice dedicated 100% to immigration law.
Services

Experts in Immigration Law

◦ 45 years combined experience, 13 at the Board of Appeals 
◦ Rated by Super Lawyers
 Prior Rating by U.S. News & Best Lawyers
◦ Awarded Clients' Choice Award by Avvo 
◦ Rated 5 Star by Clients and 10 out of 10 by AVVO
◦ American Immigration Lawyers Association Member

Navigate the Immigration Process

We provide representation in obtaining immigrant visas & non-immigrant visas, removal proceedings & deportation matters, asylum, waivers, appeals & immigration litigation including agency delay litigation.
Stop Deportation
Removal & deportation proceedings; Bond & custody determinations
Appeal a Denial
Appeals and litigation; Motions to Reopen or Reconsider
Get Employment Authorization
Initial filing or renewal of employment authorization document (EAD)
File for Asylum
Defensive or affirmative asylum application; Asylum interview
Get a Visa
Non-Immigrant visas based on employment or family relationships
Get a Greencard
Immigrant visas and adjustment of status based on family or work
Become a Citizen
Citizenship through naturalization; Automatic citizenship & certificate
Bring a Family Member to U.S.
Greencards for family members including spouse, children & parents

Immigrate to America

U.S. immigration is governed by a body of laws including the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) codified in Title 8 of the Code of Federal Regulations (8 CFR), interpretations by the Federal Courts and by the administrate appellate bodies such as the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) and Administrative Appeals Office (AAO), and a host of policy memorandums setting agency policies and procedures. The Department of State's regulations and its Foreign Affairs Manual (FAM), and in employment-based matters the Department of Labor regulations and interpretations by BALCA can also govern the process, in addition to presidential proclamations. Among eligibility requirements, admissibility is at issue every time an immigrant or non-immigrant visa or an adjustment of status application is adjudicated, or when an applicants arrives at the border. Prior criminal conduct, prior removal, misrepresentations, and other grounds of inadmissibility such as public charge ground of inadmissibility can make the process exceptionally complex, requiring extensive legal work. 
  • Read more

    Generally, the first step in the immigration process for those looking to obtain lawful permanent resident status or a greencard is to file a Petition with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) in the United States. If the immigrant is outside of the U.S., the process will also involve visa processing at the Department of State's National Visa Center (NVC) and a U.S. consulate. If the immigrant is in the U.S. and eligible for adjustment of status, the process will generally involve filing an application with USCIS or before the immigration court. For those in the U.S., employment authorization and advance parole to facilitate work and travel can also be requested. Those who are interested in citizenship may qualify for naturalization after first obtaining a greencard. We offer representation in all immigration matters, and through the entire process.

  • Our Services

    We offer a full range of immigration legal services including:


    • Affirmative Asylum, DACA, Violence Against Womens Act (VAWA) petitions.
    • Representation in deportation and removal proceedings to contest removability, obtain bond, and obtain relief from removal including Cancellation of Removal, Defensive Asylum, Protection Under Convention Against torture (CAT), Witholding of Removal, Adjustment of Status, Waivers, Moton to Terminate, Motion to Re-Open, Motion-to Reconsider. 
    • Representation to file appeals including filing appeals with the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) and Administrative Appeals Office (AAO),  and filing petitions for review and other litigation before U.S. Federal Circuit and District Courts. 
    • Family-based Petitions including Petitions for Alien Relative based on Immediate Relative and other categories, Visa Processing before NVC, Waivers including Waivers based on Hardship. 
    • K-1 fiance visas, K-2 and K-3 visas.
    • Employment-based immigrant visas and adjustment of status based on EB-1, EB-2, EB-3, EB-4, including PERM and I-140 and National Interest Waiver (NIW) process.
    • Employment-based non-immigrant visas including H-1B, H-2B,  L-1, O-1, TN, R-1 and other categories.
    • EB-5 investment greencards based on direct and regional center investment.
    • Business visas based on treaties including TN, E-2 treaty investor, E-1 tready trader, and E-3.
    • Student visas including F-1 , J-1, M, OPT, extention and reinstatement.
    • Dependent category visas such as F-2, TD, H-4 including EAD, I-730 Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition, follow to join visas and I-824 petition.
    • Response to Request for Evidence (RFE), Notice of Intent To Deny (NOID), Notice of Intent to Revoke (NOIR), Motion to Reopen, Motion to Reconsider, Interviews.
    • Travel Ban Waiver.
    • Mandamous and Agency Delay Litigation.
Share by: