We assist with family-based petitions, employment visas, asylum, green cards, naturalization, and deportation defense.

You may apply through a family member, an employer, asylum, or other categories. We guide you through eligibility, documentation, and interviews.

It varies widely based on your case type and country of origin. Some cases take months, others years. We help you plan accordingly.

Yes. U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents can sponsor certain relatives. The process depends on your immigration status and relationship.

A denial isn’t always the end. We can appeal, file a motion to reopen, or explore alternative immigration options depending on your case.

Possibly. Options include asylum, family petitions, U visa, or other forms of relief. We evaluate your situation confidentially and honestly.

Asylum is sought within the U.S., while refugee status is applied for from outside. Both require proving fear of persecution.

While not legally required, having a skilled immigration attorney significantly increases your chances of success and avoids costly mistakes.

Through the naturalization process, which requires holding a green card, meeting residency and language requirements, and passing an exam.

In many cases, yes. Work authorization eligibility depends on the type of immigration benefit you are applying for.