Address: 1140 Empire Central Dr Suite 300, Dallas, TX 75247, USA
Phone: +14699122306
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8:30AM–5:30PM
Tuesday: 8:30AM–5:30PM
Wednesday: 8:30AM–5:30PM
Thursday: 8:30AM–5:30PM
Friday: 8:30AM–5:30PM
Saturday: 8AM–3PM
Dulce Hernandez
Terrible service, they only took my case so as not to lose money, they told me that my husband did qualify for a residency and after 2 and a half years they told me that they always did not after having paid them for the services, during the process I always called them to to know if there was any information and they could never take my call at that time and would call me back until 2 or 3 weeks later using excuses… I just don't recommend them.
Amparo Perez
My process has been long for several years and it is not over yet, they have accompanied me step by step through all this and are aware of everything, they call me to notify me when there are news and if I need to do anything else they let me know in time. At the moment I am happy with his work with me
Twitch Mynamehere
I’ve had the exact same problem as the person who reviewed them last. No communication. Then they say ‘we’ll you missed our call’ so they can act like they’ve done their part of the deal. It’s nonstop ignoring. They ignore simple requests. I think I may need to escalate this too. Continually ignore requests to talk to someone. It’s insane.
Lawncrew 369
WARNING ..WARNING....WARNING...Complete crooks. They have lied to us for over 7 years, forgotten to send in forms, taken over 14,000.00 dollars from us and not one phone call, email nothing from this entire group of crooks. We are contacting Texas State Bar, and an attorney that sues attorneys like this group. Trust us, you will lose your payments and they prey on immigrants. We will do something about this and help anyone that might be considering letting them steal anymore money from people. SCAM ATTORNEY!!!!
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There are several ways that a person can gain citizenship, and it is important to know how each of them may apply to you: Automatic citizenship – Anyone who is born in this country is a citizen. The only exceptions to this would be when the parents of this child are heads of state in foreign nations. Applying for citizenship through naturalization – This method involves living here legally as a permanent resident for a period of time, and then applying for citizenship. Derivative citizenship after parental naturalization – If even one parent is a citizen, by birth or application, their children can also become citizens, provided they meet the requirements as well. Military service – If you are a lawful permanent citizen, you can serve in the U.S. Armed Forces, and then there are ways you can gain citizenship
Conditional residents are people who immigrated based on their spouses’ status within the past two years. These are the individuals whose status would most be at risk. At the end of those two years, you would file for lawful permanent resident status when the marriage is still intact. You could try to file for it after a divorce, but it will be more difficult. You could request a waiver that demonstrates that the marriage was in good faith, and you fully planned on living together as spouses when you got married. If you were already a green card holder at the time of your divorce, your status would be unaffected. Nonetheless, getting divorced would delay the naturalization process to five years from the three that it otherwise would have taken. Before you make any decisions about your marital status, it is vital to speak with an experienced immigration attorney to learn how it may impact your presence in the country. You do not want to make a mistake or wrong assumption that
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