Immigration FAQs - Page 3

The 90-day rule states that if you are in the U.S. temporarily and try to apply for permanent status for any reason within 90 days, the government will presume you misrepresented the original intention of your visit. Those in the U.S. on a temporary, non-immigrant visa are allowed to apply...

A U.S. citizen can sponsor the following relatives for a Permanent Resident Card, otherwise known as a Green Card: Spouse Child Grandchild Parent Sibling Cousin What does Sponsorship Mean? The U.S. immigration system prioritizes keeping families together. For this reason, there is a process designed specifically to allow U.S. citizens...

The amount of money that an immigration lawyer in Phoenix, Arizona, charges will depend on the services you need in your specific situation. Some immigration lawyers in Phoenix might charge an hourly rate, while others charge flat rates. Ultimately, the price you pay will depend on the firm you choose...

Holding a T-Visa can lead to a Green Card if you have been living in the United States continuously for three years among other requirements, including having good moral character and assisting law enforcement in a human trafficking investigation. You can even apply for your spouse, children, parents, and siblings...

Victims of extreme cruelty, battery, or domestic violence have a path to citizenship thanks to the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). To apply for citizenship under VAWA, you must file an N-400 Application for Naturalization and have been living in the United States for at least three years. New Frontier...

A non-immigrant status U-Visa is valid for four years. Recipients of the U-Visa are victims of criminal activities and suffer from mental or physical abuse. You may also receive a work permit that lasts four years as well. Our law firm specializes in helping victims of criminal activity remain in...