Resources

Citizenship

The Citizenship Resource Center is managed by the Office of Citizenship and has a collection of helpful resources and free study materials for a variety of users.

You may be eligible to apply for your Citizenship if you have had your Green Card or Legal Permanent Resident status for five years in most cases. If you obtained your Green Card through marriage, you may qualify after three years. To learn more about your eligibility, please contact us for a consultation.

Family Petitions

A spouse, parent, or child may be able to apply for his/her family member to obtain a Green Card or Permanent Resident status. There are two main paths called “Adjustment of Status” and “Consular Processing.” To learn more about how you may help a family member, please contact us for a consultation.

Fiancé Visas

A United States citizen may be able to bring his/her fiancé from abroad using a fiancé visa. The couple must intend on getting married in the United States within 90 days of entry into the United States.

Employment Authorizations

To be eligible to work in the United States you must be authorized to work. There are many different ways to obtain employment authorization including: asylum parolee status and much more. If you are interested to see whether you qualify for employment authorization, please contact us and schedule your consultation.

DACA

Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals or DACA was implemented to help those who came with their parents as young children to be protected from deportation and also gain the ability to get work authorization. Although new applications for DACA are not being processed, DACA renewals are imperative. If you have had your DACA approved and your expiration is coming up, make sure to call for a consultation and renew as soon as possible.

Crime Victim

Immigration law has carved out several kinds of relief to help those who have been victims of crimes. This includes VAWA, which pertains specifically to domestic violence. Another kind of crime victim visa is a U-Visa. This visa requires that you are a victim or witness of a crime and have information that you are able to give to law enforcement to help in the prosecution of the crime. If you think that you may have been a victim of a crime, book your consultation and see if you have immigration options.

Asylum

Asylum is for those who have suffered past persecution in their home country and fear returning. We are here to advocate for safety . Contact us for information on asylum.

Travel Documents

Many people who have status in the United States fear the consequences of traveling abroad. This fear is justified for many reasons, but if you are eligible to apply for a travel document, this can minimize the stress of traveling abroad. Please contact us for a consultation to see if you can apply for a travel document.

Other Kinds of Relief

Although we have provided information on the most common types of immigration cases, there are many more. Please contact us and schedule a consultation if you have any questions or are looking for guidance on whether you may be eligible for any immigration relief.