Passage Immigration Law

Category: Immigration attorney in Portland, Oregon

Address: 721 NW 9th Ave Suite # 195, Portland, OR 97209, USA

Phone: +15034278243

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 8:30AM–5PM

Tuesday: 8:30AM–5PM

Wednesday: 8:30AM–5PM

Thursday: 8:30AM–5PM

Friday: 8:30AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Christopher Schwindt

Apr 30, 2022

It was a pleasure to work with Passage Immigration Law! At first, we felt very overwhelmed with the immigration process. Erick was quick and efficient at calming our nerves and instilling our confidence with the case. He was very simple to work with, and his team was proactive by simply ‘holding our hands’ throughout the entire process. It was very nice knowing that I had a professional team that was fully confident in our case and took the time to help us obtain and review each of our documents. It was also nice knowing that this team was available to answer my questions quickly. I highly recommend working with Passage Immigration Law!

Ignacio de Landa

Mar 17, 2022

Giving Passage Immigration a 5 star rating does not do justice! You can add a couple hundred more stars to it! I retained two other Immigration firms in the past six years (in a different state) to get my Citizenship. They promised the world with no results, sound familiar? When we moved to the Portland area two years ago I contacted Passage Immigration. From day one Erick and his team explained the process and the time it would most likely take (during Covid) and the cost from start to finish. They were flawless handling my case. I can't thank them enough for getting me my U.S. Citizenship. You are all truly professional.

Da Pa

Feb 16, 2022

Passage Immigration Law were very helpful in procuring an immigration visa for my wife despite the difficulty of working this through an international pandemic. This process took longer than expected but not due to anything Passage did or did not do. The US embassy in Indonesia was closed similar to many other government offices around the world. Passage made every effort to make this process as quick and efficient as possible and were quite helpful answering my many questions via email or when I called their office. I would certainly recommend this law firm for any immigration challenges you may be facing.

Peter Bryant

Jan 30, 2022

We could not have been happier with the support and service we received from Erick and Avery at Passage Immigration Law during our green card application. In the middle of a pandemic, their work was nothing short of exceptional. At every point we were well supported, with every question answered in good time. Despite time differences (we were immigrating from London), response times were always quick and the team were always a phone call away in urgent situations. The Passage Immigration team provides such great value, it is so difficult to imagine having completed the process without them, and I could not recommend them highly enough. I look forward to working with them again in the future.. Thank you Erick and Avery!

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Questions & Answers

Hello I am from Canada. I have a round-trip ticket to return to Canada in September, and told this to the US Customs when I arrived. But they stamped my passport for January 2020. Does that mean I can stay here for that long and extend my trip?

Nancy Fields | Aug 17, 2019
Passage Immigration Law | Aug 17, 2019

Hi Nancy - thanks for getting in touch. In general, visa-exempt Canadians like yourself are able to spend up to 6 months in a 12 month period in the U.S. no problem. The fact that the CBP officer stamped your passport for January 2020 should give you confidence that you can extend your trip beyond September (and up through January if you'd like). But keep in mind that if you already spent time in the U.S. in the past 12 months, that reduces the amount of time you are authorized to be here. So factor any prior trips to the U.S. in the last 12 months into how long you extend your visit. Enjoy your stay in the U.S.!

Hello, I am waiting for my condition green card 10 years, can I to go to visit my family in Vietnam now?

Thuy Marin | Aug 17, 2018
Erick Widman | Aug 17, 2019

Hi Thuy - thanks for contacting us. We can confirm that if someone is simply waiting for the I-751 paperwork to be completed, and if he has received a receipt from USCIS that his green card has been extended, and he hasn't sought asylum in Vietnam, and there are no other reasons why that person is inadmissible to the U.S.,he shouldn't have a problem visiting family in Vietnam. Keep in mind that we can't provide legal advice to you or anyone else directly through these questions and answers. We can only provide general legal information. Take care!

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