Let our deep legal expertise and technology-enabled processes guide you in your U.S. immigration journey
There are countless avenues to immigrate to the United States including student visas, visitor exchange visas, asylum, deferred action. Read more to see if any of these fit your specific situation.
Immigration may look like only one section of law but the different facets within it are plentiful and intricate. While family-based and employment-based immigration may be the largest subsections, our firm is also able to expertly guide clients through the following avenues:
As you’ll see, we’ve added some helpful guides under the “Must Read” section that will help introduce you to a couple of these avenues before you dive deeper into the category.
Along with the different routes for immigration, in the “Must Read” section you’ll find important articles about processes and regulations that are important to understand. Priority dates, medical exams, and forms may seem inconsequential, but without the knowledge in these articles and the help of experienced attorneys, it can be the difference between approval and denial.
Start off with these posts and make sure to follow up with a consultation with our legal attorneys to help with your specific issue.
The J-1 exchange visitor visa is for applicants who are visiting the U.S. temporarily to participate in an approved program for the acquisition of skills and knowledge before returning home to their home country. Unlike other nonimmigrant work visas, J-1 applicants are not sponsored by employers; they are sponsored by certain programs approved by the…
J1 Visas are issued to individuals who the United States government approves to work or participate in cultural exchange visitor programs. There is a foreign residency requirement that J-1 visa holders may be subject to, after completing their program. If you have a J1 visa waiver denied or approved you may have other options available.
Has your visa been denied by a consular officer under Section 214(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act? Millions of visas are denied each year under this section of the law. If this has happened to you, you may feel confused and unsure about what it means or how to resolve it. In this post,…
A J-1 visa waiver is sought to bypass the rule that requires J-1 holders to be physically present in their home country for two years. Our office often gets questions regarding J-1 visas, their waivers, and the approach for a favorable outcome. Common topics of discussion include what to do after receiving a J-1 visa…
Effective December 9, 2024, the Department of State (DOS) has made significant updates to the J-1 Exchange Visitors Skills List. This list plays a crucial role in determining whether J-1 visa holders must return to their home countries for two years after their program ends, as mandated by Section 212(e) of the amended Immigration and…
Visa sponsorship is a very common topic when discussing how to move to the U.S. In this article, you will find information on visa sponsorship, its importance, and how it works. Whether you’re an employer looking to sponsor an employee or an individual seeking to enter the US, this page will provide you with the…
