Address: 111 W Washington St Ste 1010, Chicago, IL 60602, USA
Phone: +13128208935
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–5PM
Tuesday: 9AM–5PM
Wednesday: 9AM–5PM
Thursday: 9AM–5PM
Friday: 9AM–1PM
Saturday: Closed
Luis An
Extremely satisfied with her services the whole staff it’s professional knowledgeable and caring . I trust them and fully recommend with immigration services
Eliott Suh
With so many other law firms in Chicago to choose from and some asking outrageous prices, it was stessful finding a lawyer to represent us on such a complicated case like ours. We are so glad to have chosen Bonita Cho as our lawyer! Lawyers Bonita Cho and Alena were very knowledgeable, professional and kind. They put us at ease and were very thorough in their preparation. They walked us through every step of the way. Their experience in this field really showed in court. We could not have asked for a better result! We will be forever grateful for all that they've done for us. We highly recommend this office!
Catherine Soder
Diligently strives to present information for positive response.. patient & thorough
Jamal Okader
Bonita Cho is the best on her field. She is a well known and respected lawyer by the immigration courts and the DHS. She helped me and my friends and family for over 15 years. I wouldn't trust anyone else with my immigration matters
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To obtain an H-1B visa, a number of requirements must be met. You must: *receive a job offer from an employer and the company must petition for your H-1B visa with the US immigration department. *possess specialized knowledge and a bachelor’s degree or higher *your job must be in a specialty position that requires the use of your degree
USCIS adjudicators are trained to recognize fraudulent relationships. By providing photographs and videos of the couple together, ensuring the relationship is reflected on social media, having a property in both names, and documenting your face to face meeting, you can help reassure USCIS that your relationship is real.
Yes, you can still be deported even though you are married to a United States citizen. Simply getting married is not enough to protect you when ICE agents come knocking at your door. You’ll need to meet a number of qualifications and obtain a green card if you want to remain living in the U.S.
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