Address: 580 California St #1200, San Francisco, CA 94104, USA
Phone: +14153622906
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–5PM
Tuesday: 9AM–5PM
Wednesday: 9AM–5PM
Thursday: 9AM–5PM
Friday: 9AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Richy Sanchez Ayala
Angela Warren's film helped me through some of he most difficult legal things in my life. They were dutiful, professional and hopeful throughout my immigration process. I recommend this firm to anyone that has immigration needs. We were able to solve everything together.
Aliyah W
Angela and her team have been very helpful in my immigration process. Angela is extremely knowledgeable in her field and guided me through every step of my very complex case. I finally received my EAD and Advanced Parole with the help of her/her team after many complications. I am ecstatic! 10/10 would recommend Warren Law Firm.
mat gly
Where to start? There is so much to say about Angela. I needed a lawyer for a PERM process, and she seemed great after I interviewed her. However, the customer experience was something else. Here are a few of the critiques I would say: 1/ She would put the wrong information in the document (like address, job title, etc), so the whole process had to be delayed three times for six months each. 2/ Her usual response time to an email is at least one to two weeks. 3/ She cannot organize files and asks for the same files or information repeatedly. 4/ She cannot send one condensed email and instead sends 3 to 4 emails at the same time. 5/ It is EXTREMELY hard to ever get her on the phone 6/ She does not have a front desk person available every day who you can talk to to ask basic questions. On top of all of that, Angela's services are not cheap, and if she does not provide you a complete service because of her lack of organization, she won't give you any refund. My process should have taken about 1.5 years, and after three years, we barely made it halfway through because immigrations constantly found mistakes in the files that she submitted.
Mireya Gonzalez
I’ve gone to meet with many other immigration attorneys and Angela Warren is by far the best! She is very knowledgeable and always on top of the constantly changing laws. She gave my mother and I hope that there was a case to proceed in my mother’s case when many other attorneys told us that there was nothing they can do. I was referred to her by a friend and ended up being very satisfied with her work. Our case was a bit complex but Angela made sure all the documents were in order and always put our worries at ease. Same thing goes for her assistant Stephanie, whenever I had a question or doubt about something I knew I could contact her and she would always answer all of my questions within 24 hours if not sooner! Both Angela and Stephanie are very kind and professional individuals who I HIGHLY recommend to anyone looking an immigration attorney.
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In most cases, yes, you will need a sponsor for a work visa. A sponsor is typically an employer, but it could also be a school or other organization. The sponsor is the one who files the petition on your behalf with the US government. You will not need a sponsor if you are doing an investor visa.
The EB-5 visa, or investor visa, provides permanent resident status for an investor willing to make a capital investment in a new or existing firm. To qualify the investment must create or save at least ten jobs and, if the firm does business in a “targeted” employment area, the investment may be as low as $800,000. Investing in non-targeted employment areas involves a $1,000,000 investment. The EB-5 visa can eventually lead to permanent residency in the United States though an EB-5 green card.
If you are an American citizen, you may bring your fiancé to travel to the United States to marry and live here. This is through a process called the K-1 Fiancé Visa, which allows you to bring a fiancé to the U.S. as long as you marry within 90 days.
A green card is an official document that shows you’re a lawful permanent resident. That means you’re legally allowed to live and work anywhere in the United States. It’s also known as a Permanent Resident Card.
It depends on the case. For family, individual, and deportation cases, it costs $150.00. For business immigration consultations are $250.00.
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