360 Immigration Law Group

Category: Immigration attorney in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Address: 6400 N Andrews Ave # 530, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309, USA

Phone: +19548660842

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 9AM–5PM

Tuesday: 9AM–5PM

Wednesday: 9AM–5PM

Thursday: 9AM–5PM

Friday: 9AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Meily SP24

Aug 25, 2022

I would like to thank you for all your help and support in this process. I was feeling so lost when I first started and you gave me the needed confidence to stay focused and positive. More importantly, you treated me as a friend and not a client. You did such a wonderful job in all aspects of the proceedings. You were always willing to go an extra mile to help me with anything I needed. I can't tell you how appreciative I am!

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Questions & Answers

I am a Bolivian citizen and a permanent resident of the USA and I want to apply for my child to come to the USA. He is not married. I am eligible for naturalization in about 5 months. Should I wait until I am a citizen to apply, or will it make no differe

jose Rosario | Sep 20, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Sep 20, 2022

You must petition him as soon as possible. That's because the petition can be updated once you become a US citizen. Also, there is not a big difference in priority dates for unmarried sons and daughters of US citizens and unmarried sons and daughters of permanent residents. So, in either case, an individual would have to wait approximately 6-7 years before their priority dates become current in each category. If your child is under the age of 21, they will qualify as a child of a permanent resident and will have a short waiting period of approximately 3-4 months unless the numbers regress or decrease. Once you become a US citizen, he will be considered an 'immediate' relative and you won't have to worry about priority dates. He will be able to apply for an immigrant visa immediately.

Can you travel internationally while you are a Legal Permanent Resident (LPR)?

Jose Pepe | Sep 17, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Sep 17, 2022

Yes, you must have a passport issued by the country where you are a citizen, and to return to the US, you must use your Green Card. It is also helpful to have other documents, such as your US driver's license. You can also lose your permanent residency by staying outside the US for a long time, moving temporarily or permanently, calling yourself a nonimmigrant on your taxes, or failing to file income taxes while living outside the US. If you know you will be outside the US but don't want to lose your LPR, apply for a re-entry permit and consider applying to the nearest US embassy or consulate for a return resident visa. This does not apply to members of the US military or US government civilian employees abroad on official business.

My mother filed a petition for my brother in 2006, and again in 2013. He entered the US as a tourist in November 2013, but his visa expired and as he was the one taking care of my mother, he ended up staying and is currently in irregular. My mother passed

JOSEph The monster | Sep 10, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Sep 10, 2022

Yes, you can apply for humanitarian parole from USCIS to reinstate the original petition. Available options should be reviewed by an experienced immigration attorney, and confidentially, as the public forum is not a suitable venue for such a discussion.

Can US citizens apply to their in-laws for immigration if their spouse only has a Green Card?

Joseph Perez | Sep 3, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Sep 3, 2022

Not. The spouse (child of the beneficiary parents) must first naturalize, and then apply for his/her family member

Where is your office located?

jose Rosario | Sep 3, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Sep 3, 2022

Our immigration law firm is located in Fort Lauderdale. We are an immigration law firm. We are not just lawyers, we are also immigrants. We understand the difficulties associated with coming to a new country as an employee or student. Through a hands-on approach, personalized service and reliable communication, our mission is to guide you through your legal journey with speed, accuracy and, above all, efficiency. We ship your case quickly and make sure your request is in compliance with the law. If you are looking for an opportunity to have legal status in this country, our company is willing to fight for you and help you obtain your residency and citizenship here in the United States. It's a pleasure for us to speak with you.

How long have you been in business?

Jose Alberto Lopez | Aug 27, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Aug 27, 2022

We have been offering our services as immigration lawyers since 2010! Helping many immigrants obtain their US residency and citizenship. If you are looking for an opportunity to have legal status in this country, our company is willing to fight for you and help you obtain your residency and citizenship here in the United States. It's a pleasure for us to speak with you.

I am out of status as I stayed longer than my visa allowed for 28 years. I am now married to an American citizen since 2016. Can I adjust my status after so long? Worth trying?

jose Rosario | Aug 25, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Aug 25, 2022

If you entered the United States legally and stayed beyond the deadline, you are eligible to adjust your status to LPR (Permanent Resident) after marrying a USC, provided you qualify on other grounds and do not have a disqualifying criminal record.

I had a Green Card for 2 years because I got married. After 2 years, I applied for Form I-751. It is taking too long?.

Jose Pepe | Aug 25, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Aug 25, 2022

It is impossible to identify the exact reason for the delay on I-751 without examining what was submitted, its contents and without receiving case updates/correspondence from interested parties. You may want to consider discussing your legal options with an experienced immigration attorney who works in this mysterious area of ​​law.

I had a Green Card for 2 years because I got married. After 2 years, I applied for Form I-751. It is taking too long.

Jose Alberto Lopez | Aug 25, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Aug 25, 2022

It is impossible to identify the exact reason for the delay on I-751 without examining what was submitted, its contents and without receiving case updates/correspondence from interested parties. You may want to consider discussing your legal options with an experienced immigration attorney who works in this mysterious area of ​​law.

After completing the US citizenship application, can I move to another state? I'm planning to order this month, there could be a good chance I'll be moving out of state in the middle of next year.

jose Rosario | Aug 25, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Aug 25, 2022

You can apply now and then if you change address, but chances are you can naturalize before moving next year. You must file the case in the district where you currently live for a period of at least 90 days.

Can I travel internationally during the last 90 days of my conditional residency (Temporary Green Card) without having applied for renewal? My conditional (temporary) Green Card expires on December 24, 2021. I have international travel scheduled for Novem

Jose Alberto Lopez | Aug 25, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Aug 25, 2022

You can travel internationally until the expiry date of your temporary resident status (in December 2021) without any problems, you just need to have a valid foreign passport or valid I-131 (Parole). But we recommend submitting your application for removal of your Green Card conditions as soon as you are eligible.

Will I need an I-601A waiver? I have been a DACA beneficiary since before I was 18 years old and have continued to renew since then, always without leaving the country. I intend to go through the consular procedure because I entered without an inspection

JOSEph The monster | Aug 27, 2022
360 Immigration Law Group | Aug 27, 2022

If you stayed in the United States after the age of 18 for any period longer than 6 months and acquired an illegal presence, you need a waiver. DACA does not “cover” illegal presence, it defers action on illegal presence.

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