Every case is different, but our goal is to find a solution no matter the level of difficulty. We have helped clients from all over the world, in cases like asylum, residence status with I-220A, family petitions, fiancé petitions, defense of removal, even clients with orders of removal from the immigration court.

Depending on the nature of the proceedings, cases may take from one to two and a half years. In rare cases even more.

Individuals in removal proceedings, or with active cases in immigration court cannot leave the United States during the pendency of removal proceedings. Leaving the United States during removal proceedings may result in all applications being considered abandoned and could lead to adverse immigration consequences, such as being barred from reentering the country for several years.

Several factors determine the chances of success, such as the type of case, applicable case law, criminal history, and available defenses. We ensure that the client qualifies for relief before taking on the case. If we take your case, there are good chances we can successfully resolve it.

Every case has the potential to be resolved, but some cases carry more risk, depending on how a judge or immigration officer interprets the facts. Cases with extensive criminal history may pose a greater risk, so they require extra attention.

Prices vary depending on the type of case. Typically, the attorney will explain the fees associated with representation and ensure that clients fully understand the pricing based on the available defenses and the nature of the proceedings.

Sometimes. In most cases, the petitioner must have legal status in the United States—such as residency or citizenship. However, in some cases, asylees with no legal status may petition for their spouses and children, depending on factors such as the relationship, time of entry, age, and length of marriage.

It depends. Several factors may allow an applicant to qualify for adjustment of status regardless of their manner of entry. These include the date and manner of entry, military service, pending family petitions, prior immigration relief, and other considerations.

Absolutely, but there is always hope. While some criminal convictions disqualify an immigrant from relief, some do not. That’s why it’s crucial to have your case assessed by experienced immigration attorneys.

Lawful Permanent Resident status is possible for Cuban nationals who have entered with form I-220A. Our office has secured many of these residencies, with processing times ranging from three to six months, and in some cases, approximately a year and a half.

Yes. On June 18, 2024, the Department of Homeland Security announced steps toward promoting family unity. On August 19, 2024, DHS implemented a process for certain noncitizen spouses and stepchildren of U.S. citizens to request parole in place under existing statutory authority. Please refer to the official USCIS guidelines for more details.