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Frequently Asked Questions
Have questions about immigration? We’ve got answers. Explore our FAQs to learn more about visas, citizenship, green cards, timelines, and legal processes — all explained clearly to help you feel informed and prepared.
Can’t I just conduct my own research online? Why should I seek attorney support?
Online research about U.S. immigration is fast and free. It also points you in multiple directions at the same time. Figuring out the exact path to take that’s best for you calls for legal advice that is tailored to your unique situation. You need an Immigration Plan that will ensure you achieve your goals. The way to get your personalized Immigration Strategy is through a consultation with an Immigration Attorney.
What are the benefits of consulting with an immigration attorney?
Set up a consultation to speak with one of our immigration attorneys by phone or video.. We prefer meeting potential clients over video since we get to see each other but can avoid time spent driving around. We have attorneys who are experts at business, family, criminal, and humanitarian immigration along with delay litigation and mandamus lawsuits.
At the consultation, we will first learn the facts about your case and then we can give you specific guidance on what to do. We will let you know your options and the precise steps required for you or your employee to receive a visa, green card, or citizenship – whatever it is you are targeting. Our team will also provide you an exact, flat-fee quote to represent you through the process as your legal representative.
While the U.S. government does not require you to hire an immigration attorney, our clients have repeatedly found that the investment is worth it because – among other benefits – we help ensure you receive work authorization as quickly as possible. One month of missed work due to USCIS or NVC delays usually exceeds the cost of hiring an attorney.
What if I just have a quick question?
Immigration law firms are regularly asked if an attorney can simply answer “one quick question” from someone who is not a client. However, it is simply impossible for an immigration attorney to provide quality legal advice to someone without first learning that person’s immigration history. It is very similar to someone calling up a medical doctor’s office and asking, “Can you just quickly tell me if it’s ok for me to take this medicine?” It is actually illegal and is malpractice for doctors or lawyers to provide advice without first learning a person’s background. You deserve absolutely correct legal advice and we are committed to providing it to you.
Your Immigration Questions ANSWERED
Still have questions? Download our free guide to get answers to common questions about green cards, naturalization, and family-based immigration, as well as information on complex topics like overstays, criminal convictions, and travel.
