Family-Based Immigration

Practice Areas

Bringing Your Loved Ones to America

Navigating the family-based immigration process can be complex and challenging. An experienced immigration attorney can provide valuable guidance and support throughout the journey.

For many people, the dream of living in the United States is a shared one, envisioned not just for themselves but for their loved ones as well. Family-based immigration provides a pathway for eligible individuals to immigrate to the United States and reunite with family members who already reside here. This category of immigration is one of the most common, reflecting the importance of family ties in American society. 

We are dedicated to helping families reunite in the United States. Our team has a proven track record of success in assisting clients with all aspects of family-based immigration. We offer personalized legal services and are committed to achieving the best possible outcome for your case. We offer full-representation and expertise in the following areas:

 

 

  • Green Card Through USC/LPR Spouse
  • Green Card for Parents and Children
  • Consular Processing of Fiancé and Immigrant Visas
  • Provisional Waivers
  • 212(c) and I-601 Waivers
  • 245-I/Life Act Cases

Prerna, I can honestly say was the reason my mom’s green card petition went so smoothly!

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Family Based Immigration

Insights

In The News

House GOP Suffers Setback as Impeachment of Mayorkas Fails

In a dramatic turn of events, the House of Representatives on Tuesday failed to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, falling short by a single vote in a major blow to House Republicans. The articles of impeachment, centered on accusations of mismanagement of the US-Mexico border, were ultimately defeated 214-216, with four Republicans joining all Democrats in opposition.

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USCIS

USCIS Fee Increases Take Effect April 1, 2024

Get ready for a change in the immigration landscape! On April 1, 2024, the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will implement significant fee increases for a variety of immigration and naturalization benefits. This change, announced in January 2024, aims to help USCIS recover its operating costs more fully and support timely processing of new applications.

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In The News

Broken Promises at the Border: How Biden Is Abandoning Migrants

When President Biden ran for office, he promised a break from the cruel and restrictive immigration policies of his predecessor, Donald Trump. Yet, three years into his term and with re-election looming, a stark reality has set in: the dream of a humane and just immigration system seems to be fading faster than a desert mirage. Recent developments paint a disturbing picture of an administration seemingly backpedaling on its once-bold commitments, leaving countless migrants stranded in a morass of broken promises and unfulfilled hopes. Humanitarian changes to our immigration system continue to languish, with no hope of passage.

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In The News

How Does A Government Shutdown Impact Your Immigration Case?

Overall, a government shutdown can have a significant impact on immigration, both for individuals and businesses. It is important to be aware of the potential consequences of a shutdown and to plan accordingly. If you are concerned about how a government shutdown may affect your individual immigration case, you should contact an immigration attorney for advice.

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Child Migrants, USCIS

USCIS Updates CSPA Policy Protecting More Children From Aging Out

Under this new guidance, USCIS will now use the Dates for Filing chart to calculate an applicant’s age for CSPA purposes, which will provide applicants for adjustment of status more certainty about their eligibility to adjust status. If these derivative children are eligible to adjust status because of the change in policy and they have filed for adjustment of status, they will also be eligible to apply for employment and travel authorization based on their pending adjustment of status application.

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USCIS

USCIS Issues New Asylee Adjustment Filing Rules

Effective immediately, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has updated guidance in the USCIS Policy Manual to clarify that both asylees and refugees must have been physically present in the United States for one year when the agency adjudicates their Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status, rather than at the time they file their adjustment of status application.

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