Frequently Asked Questions

Bring your passport, any immigration documents (visas, I-94, green card, notices from USCIS or the court), and any records of past arrests or applications. If you're not sure whether something matters, bring it.

Fees depend on the type and complexity of your case. We'll explain the fee for your matter clearly at your consultation, before you commit to anything.

Immigration is federal law, so we can assist many clients regardless of where they live. Immigration court cases depend on the court's location, and we'll discuss logistics with you.

Yes, with several types of visa applications. The purpose of your intended travel and other facts will determine what type of visa is required under U.S. immigration law. Or, get help if you are in removal proceedings.

Leaving the U.S. without advance parole while an I-485 is pending is usually treated as abandoning the application. Talk to us before any trip.

It varies widely by category and country. Immediate relatives of U.S. citizens often move faster than preference categories. We'll give you a realistic estimate for your case.

Yes. USCIS reviews your present situation and your past. We identify issues that could delay or block naturalization before you file.

Generally after five years as a permanent resident, or three if you're married to and living with a U.S. citizen. You can file up to 90 days before reaching that mark.

Don't ignore it. Missing a hearing can result in a removal order in your absence. Contact an attorney right away and keep the court updated with your address.

Many detained people can request bond from an immigration judge. We act quickly to gather evidence and argue for release.