Documents
without leaving the country
We find solutions to keep our clients here.
Case Types We Handle
Case Types We Handle
OUR MISSION:
keep families united
OUR MISSION:
keep families united
The U.S. immigration system can seem intimidating, but we are here to help keep you and your family together by finding lawful solutions within the system. We understand firsthand the fear that comes with taking the first step to gaining legal status and we are ready to help every step of the way. We have extensive national case experience and office visits are not required, unless you desire to visit one of our offices nearest you.
Available & Reliable
Have you been told you don’t qualify?
We take pride in the success we have experienced in even the most challenging cases. Whether you are here for family, have been deported previously, have one or more unlawful entries, had detentions by immigration, DUI convictions, or other criminal offenses, we have had success in all types of immigration cases. With our expertise and experience in the most difficult cases, we are ready to help you.
Nationwide Clients
Obtain documents without leaving the country
If you’ve been told by other lawyers that you must leave the country in order to obtain documents, they are wrong. We work hard to find a solution to legalize our clients without leaving the country. We use a specific set of cases to legalize qualifying clients without leaving the U.S. at all. Our goal is to keep families together and individuals within the United States while fighting for the documents you deserve
Do any of the following scenarios apply to you?
Family Based Petitions
One of the most common ways to obtain legal status is through a family member that has residency or citizenship. For example, if your spouse, parent, child, or sibling has documents, depending on what types of documents they have, it may be possible for you to become a resident based on your relationship with that person.
Engagement to a U.S. Citizen
If you are a U.S. citizen who is engaged to someone who lives in another country, you may be able to bring your fiancé to the United States through a fiancé visa so that the two of you can get married here in the U.S. and your fiancé can obtain legal permanent residency. We absolutely love these cases and would be thrilled to help you through this process.
Becoming a U.S. Citizen
We encourage every person who is eligible to apply to become a citizen of the United States to do so as soon as they can. The benefits of citizenship are amazing: You will be able to vote, help more family members legalize their status (and often more quickly), leave the country for extended periods of time without fear of losing your residency, and you will have the confidence of knowing you’ll have citizenship for the rest of your life. Citizenship is a life-long benefit that can change your life and your entire family for generations to come!
Medical Deferred Action
In some special situations, immigration officials will exercise their discretion to grant certain documents like a work permit and a social security card to undocumented people who are caring for a sick relative, such as a spouse, child, or parent. There is no specific law that allows legalization based on caring for a sick relative, but immigration officials have the discretion to authorize documents through a grant of what is called deferred action (which is protection from deportation), and they often do so.
Mistreatment: U.S. Citizen or Legal Resident Spouse or U.S. Citizen Adult Child
If a U.S. citizen or resident spouse (or ex-spouse) has mistreated you, depending on the level of mistreatment and other factors, you may qualify to obtain legal status without leaving the country. We know family is important and you want to protect your family even if they have mistreated you at times. Rest assured that these cases are completely confidential and filing the case will not affect your family member.
Mistreatment: by someone else
If you were mistreated by a different person, such as a romantic partner, coyote, family member, roommate, or anyone else, regardless of whether that person had documents, you may qualify for documents without leaving the country, depending on the level of mistreatment and other factors. If you were pressured you to do some form of work for them and you were not paid fairly for that work or you were threatened, depending on the circumstances you may qualify for documents without leaving the U.S.
Mistreatment: On The Job
If you have experienced certain mistreatment on the job here in the U.S. you may be able to obtain documents without leaving the country even if you have had prior immigration violations like deportations, more than one unlawful entry into the U.S., or detentions by immigration. The mistreatment must usually involve something to do with your pay – meaning you were not paid fairly for the job that you did. In addition, these types of cases are stronger if the boss or supervisor treated you badly, treated you differently because of your immigration status, made threats about calling immigration or the police on you (either directly or indirectly, including if he or she pretending to just be joking), was aggressive with or in front of you, threatened you, or intimidated you in some way. We are here to help you win your documents without leaving.
Victim of a Crime
If you have been the victim of certain crimes here in the U.S., you may qualify to obtain documents without leaving the country. We may be able to have your spouse and your children in your case to get documents for them as well, regardless of whether they are here in the U.S. already or they are still in your country of origin. We have had success for clients who were victims of a crime even after other lawyers were unable to win for them. So even if you’ve tried before, call us today. We may be able to help.
Green Card After Divorce
If you have a two-year conditional green card and separate or divorce from your spouse before the two years has passed, we may be able to help you remove the conditions on your green card so you get permanent residency. These cases can be complex, so it is important that you have an attorney help you, and we have the experience and knowledge to be able to do just that.
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