Address: 550 W Portland St, Phoenix, AZ 85003, USA
Phone: +16235264971
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Arturo Real
Very happy because they got me my work permit
Fernanda Vega
100% recommended, they are very friendly, they make you feel confident in saying your problems and they help you with everything, there is always a lot of customer service!
Gibby L
Hello, they are number one in the entire United States New Frontier Immigration Law God bless you ☘️🌹☘️
Javier Aguilar
It is a true working group from the reception, kindly attended, answering each question and following up with the lawyers. Victor and the lic. Frida who scrutinize the problems of which they can identify which solution they can follow up on in each particular case. I felt free to share my bad experience so that they can make a sustainable case and to be able to continue, I hope I can achieve my goal with the help of this excellent team. Thank you
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Again, it depends, some immigration processes take as little as 6 months, while others can take a couple of years. You will know everything about your options, how many you have, how long they take, the pros and cons, and the necessary investment in your strategy session.
It depends on your case, but if you have them at hand: a criminal record, a previous immigration petition, your A number, a travel document, etc.
Yes, we offer free pre-screenings over the phone, we want to make sure that when you meet with us, you meet only to choose the best option for you.
Immigration law is complex. It changes every day. When you hire a lawyer, you ensure that your investment has the best possible return, you will not lose time or money and, most importantly, you will not put yourself or your family members at risk.
Our fees depend on the immigration relief available to you and the complexity of your case. You will know everything about your options, how many you have, how long they take, the pros and cons, and the necessary investment in your strategy session. We have payment plans available, discounts and a referral program to help you access our service. If you are not convinced, we also have a list of references with the best lawyers who could serve you better.
Yes, you have a right to a second opinion. If you’re looking for another option or you’re dissatisfied with your current attorney we can look into your case and see if there’s something we can help you with…And if it’s in your best interest to stay with your current lawyer, we will let you know as well.
Yes! Right now we have extended office hours so we can meet after work, and someone is available for you through the weekend ready to pick up your calls.
24/7. Our phone lines are available for you at any time, we don’t even have a voicemail. Also, you’ll have a member of the team assigned to personally follow up on your case, he or she will be like your best friend in the firm!
When you call us, we will help you figure out if you have a way to fix it, we will ask about your particular case, for example, people are looking for options to fix without leaving. We really want to know about you and your family and what is the best immigration path for you.
To petition for your parents (mother or father) to live in the United States as Green Card holders, you must be a U.S. citizen and at least 21 years old. Green Card holders (permanent residents) may not petition to bring parents to live permanently in the United States. Sometimes people naturalize (become US citizens) to help their parents, too.
If you are an LPR (green card holder) or a US Citizen you can help your spouse (married before the law) get immigration status. There are different paths to do it, it depends on which option is better for your family, every case is different.
If you already have a valid work visa, such as an H-1B or L-1 visa, you can continue working in the United States even while your green card application is being processed. Otherwise, you must obtain a work permit (officially called an “Employment Authorization Document,” or EAD) before you can start working in the United States.
Lawful permanent residents (LPRs), also known as “green card” holders, are non-citizens who are lawfully authorized to live permanently within the United States. LPRs may accept an offer of employment without special restrictions, own property, receive financial assistance at public colleges and universities, and join the Armed Forces. They also may apply to become U.S. citizens if they meet certain eligibility requirements.
It depends on the nature of your visa and what your homecountry is. Please contact us asap, we don’t want you accruing unlawful presence.
It depends on how you obtained your green card, it could be conditional of 2 years or a permanent of 10 years. If nothing else happens, you can be a lawful permanent resident for the rest of your life, or after 3-5 years become a US Citizen.
Commonly known as a green card, a lawful permanent residency card, entitles its holder to permanently live and work in the USA. As an official ID document, the popular immigrant visa also gives the Green Card owner almost all the rights of a US citizen. A Green Card gives you the right to freely choose your place of work and residence, to enter and leave the country easily, to study in the USA at a much lower cost, and to acquire additional benefits after a few years as a Green Cardholder.
Again, it depends, some immigration processes take as little as 6 months, while others might take a couple of years. You’ll know everything about your options, how many you have, how long they take, the pros and cons, and the investment needed in your strategy session.
Our fees depend on the immigration relief available for you, and the complexity of your case. You’ll know everything about your options, how many you have, how long they take, the pros and cons, and the investment needed in your strategy session. We have payment plans available, discounts, and a referral program to help you access our service. If you’re not convinced, we also have a list of referrals with the best attorneys who might be able to serve you better.
Family-based immigration, Self petitions, Military Parole in Place, Deferred Action, Appeals, Waivers, Detainees
Yes! We have helped many people get their green card after they've been deported. Sometimes the person is out of the country, and sometimes they're in the country. But in both situations, it is still possible to get your green card--and we can help you do it. If you've been deported, you will need a waiver or you'll have to wait 10 years out of the country. Other times, we file a motion to reopen your case and fight the fact that you were wrongly deported to begin with. Lastly, it's very common to get a U visa even if you've been deported. Bottom line: don't give up hope. We're here to help you, to provide creative solutions for you and your family. Let us know if we can help you with any other questions by calling us today!
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