Forms that we commonly submit to USCIS
This is a list of the more popular immigration forms that we can assist you with in submitting for processing to the United States Government:
Forms that we commonly submit to USCIS
This is a list of the more popular immigration forms that we can assist you with in submitting for processing to the United States Government:
About
I understand how stressful and intimidating the constantly changing immigration process can be.
At our initial appointment meeting I will explain and guide you through the entire process for your particular case. YOU ARE NOT ALONE. I will assist you with gathering your documentation and filling out the proper forms from the USCIS in the organized and professional manner that they require.
Our Services
US citizenship
Application for naturalization
Green Card
To become a legal permanent resident
FOIA request
Background checks with Immigration departments
Fiancé Visa
For US citizens who wish to bring their fiancé to USA
Petition for Relative
For US citizens and lawful permanent residents who wish to bring their relatives to USA
Adjustment of status
Get a green card without having to return to your home country to complete visa processing
Low Income
You may qualify for a fee waiver from the USCIS
Immigration passport photos
and other services if needed
My Guarantees
Some places will charge you for a consultation. I don’t.
When you call, Is it an office employee answering the phone and constantly putting you on hold because they don’t know the answer to your question?
I answer the phone (unless I’m currently handling another phone call) because I will be personally handling your case.
Be careful with Immigration professionals that claim that they can “speed up” the process. (IT’S ILLEGAL).
Immigration law is federal law which means that I can help clients in most states.
Whenever possible, I meet my clients in Jacksonville Florida, If you are out of the area, I suggest meeting via Zoom or FaceTime. (Only if you are okay with that). I generally like to see your smiling face and you see mine.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is USCIS?
A: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), part of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), is the government agency that oversees legal immigration to the United States. USCIS is primarily responsible for approving green cards, naturalization, work permits, travel permits, and other “immigration benefits.
Q: What is a green card?
Q: What is a lawful permanent resident?
A: A lawful permanent resident, also known as a “green card holder,” is a foreign national who is authorized to live and work anywhere in the United States, sponsor certain relatives for their own green cards, and ultimately apply for U.S. citizenship
- Q: What is conditional permanent residence?
A: A conditional green card is valid for only 2 years, and the designation “CR1” on the physical card stands for “conditional resident.” A conditional green card holder must file Form I-751 to “remove the conditions” and obtain a permanent green card. In most cases, a conditional green card is issued to a spouse who has been married for less than 2 years at the time their green card was first approved
Q: What is the difference between a fiancé visa and a marriage visa?
A: A K-1, or “fiancé visa,” is a temporary visa available only to fiancés of U.S. citizens who are living outside of the United States and intend to get married within 90 days of arriving in the United States. A marriage green card is available to spouses of both U.S. citizens and U.S. green card holders, whether living in the United States or abroad, and ultimately provides permanent residence.